davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

W. bsdro rooms 1n Snths. Oii iV:
ing room, fireplace. panelsd, kitch-
en-, screened porches, oil furnace,
garage, Workshop. 2 large shaded
lots. AL furnished immediate pos
session. Under $4,000, can H.
nApee. For details call or write
Ben Hubbard. home, OR. 2.207e.
SCHMIDT a. WILSON, INC, REAL
TORS ED. 3-0231. .(Warsaw, Va
RAMBLER, year-round, 8 bedrms..
2 hqths, Nv. rm.e dinette. kit.
utility fm.. scr. porch, carport.
Bay. Calvert Beach. Nd. OWNER,
Phone 049-3ibS. Silver Spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

BAY UBIQUITOUS v Imagnif, view.
Pvt. sandy beach. Sleeps SO, Lee.
porches, 500 Mk. 301-s92.7010.
BAY RIDGE, Annapolis. Md.-Bay-
rent 2-wk. period Phone Balti-
more, az. evening. DRszsi 7-7isi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

RkPPAHANNOCK RIVER, Haies
Point, Va.-New modern one-story
rancher,- pine-paneled, tile floors,
heat. 3 bedrooms, ! v baths, fam
ny room, 14hx27', living room,
1 Kitchen dining area, with diyider.
sstafse, lot, sand beach. $4,000.
sAeaT boat harbor. For details call
9r write Ben Hubbard. home,
/, Son. INC. REALTORS. Ed. 3-625I
.lWarsaw, Vlrginias
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Fort Republic,
Nd. = Houses and lots In Bay
colony rec; FACILITIES with com.
Sd se n0Tse 'p 81 s sssoc 70 d eC oEs
efs. Write or visit CHESTNUT Cabin.
sah miles beyond Prince Frederick.
s0L0M0Ns, MD.-small cottage
hsth. screened porch. Only ST.
wEEMs REALTY
q Prince Frederick. Nd.
Phone: Pr. Frederick. 401 or b76
,s.sg Open All Day Sundays
SPACIOUS 3-BEDROOM HOME, ~
tnished; u block from ches. Bay.
Inspect ct Cedarhurst on the Bay.
'restficted community, 81 miles
! D. O., near Shady Side. Md. Good
sToAds, boat harbor. This one priced
ut $l4 900, others from $6,s50 to
&16,b00. WALTER M. BAUMAN.
Agent, 1905 goth st. NV. DU. q
Ill. a. , csSsrhurst. sSes MRS
MAN on Chesapeake ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
RRTIRENfENT HOMRSITES

Exe.ptionsIiy assir nSst tSsct, $50
4. frontege on Potomac Bridge
hhwy,,, ESQ q; .aS,esp,, 5000. Also
$50 ~ frontage, 375 q. deep,
magnificent trees: .,o excellent client bus gs
approved buyers ready TO build
now,
LEONARD sEI1pEE I'VE. a-SsiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
| LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
L SSsI syS 4 Anon Rrsefi5F;9s o. a.
MILL RUN ACRES

LEVbb IV,UUU %. ft., wooded ACROSS
from seabrook School, S3,6O0.
ROBERT rs 8, DAVIS a CO" INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

RESERVE at Accokeek,
Nd. rare opportunity 70 purchase
q PI s.acre tracts s contem SGr 4.
level hillside house on wooded lot.
Flexible plan allowed for 3, 4 or B.
bedrm. Community has swimming
pool and Coop nursery, waking
distance Of cANTERB URY
SCHOOL. Occupancy Sent. 1. THE
PISCATAWAY CO.. INC. Blu. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

as mi, Lovely, mod
s s; e saS e Soc 1919 SSI home Beau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

sI::; i n:s; sl@STSSs::i%s:sIss,' ia i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
FLORIDA PROPERTY

REH0BETH BEACH--AttT. fuTn.
fe M s Ss s1.i NOD hi, sonSS porehe,;
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Judge l.. G. GulbrandSOn
was in Sidney on Wednesday,
March 9Th, attending to court
matters.
V. c.. Koch, Wayne Cum
ming, Milton c.. Anderson and
Paul H. Cresap, presented pro-
bate matters to the Court.
The administrators were dis
charged in the Edna Hagler
Estate and the Frank P. Muir
ply Estate and their bonds ex-
onerated.
H. J. Nelson was appointed
administrator of the estate of
Nels A. Nelson, Deceased.
Judge Gulbrandson fixed the
administrators bond at $4,000.
The guardian Of the Estate
of Merrie Kathryn Peterson
was authorized to execute an
oil and gas lease.
The Administrator was dis
charged and his pond eXOner-
ated in the Peter l.. Provost
Estate.
After hearing probate mat
ters a petition for an order de-
claring a child under the age
of 18 years a delinquent was
heard by the court and after
being fully advised of the cir
cumStances the Court commit
ted the minor to the State In
dustrial School at Miles City.
After completing all matters
that came on for hearing at
Sidney, Judge Gulbrandson left
for Glasgow, Montana, whare
he will take care of court mat
ters for Judge Dignan on
Thursday and Friday of this
week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
(1Irdrd

Mrs. Einar Jensen, Clyde
and Nadine were among the
guests at the Harold Sorensen
home on Sunday. The occasion
was their 18th anniversary.
Mrs. Jackie Syth, Cindy,
Shirley and Sharon spent a
few days at the home of Mar
vel Lyon in Sidney while little
Cindy was recuperating after
being in the hospital with
pneumonia.
Con Simonsen and Lloyd
Salisbury made a business trip
to Great Falls Monday. They
also visited at the Jerry Simon
sen home there and returned
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels
of Sidney and Don Inks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert lille of
Glasgow and Don Baue visited
Friday evening at the Frank
Daniels home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con SimonSen
/ and family visited Sunday at
the Al Gierke, Jr. home in Sid
ney.
Frank Daniels and Einar
Jensen left Sunday morning
for St. Paul to attend the Cen
trail Exchange convention. Elm
ar will also visit with his sis
ter and family at Staples, Min
neSota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Zieske
Gormerly Mary Daniels) Of Will
liston are the parents of a baby
girl born Tuesday, the 5th, II
a Williston hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Airport Mail -
Route Bids
Are Open Now

Sealed bids will be accepted
at the office of the Director
of Transportation Division at
Seattle for mail route No. 0401
in Sidney.
The route is from the post
office in Sidney to the airport,
a distance of 1.95 miles and
return. Bids may be mailed to
Box 1867, Seattle "a, Washing
ton, until March 20 at 4:30
pm. Bids must be at a round
trip rate.
The contractor will be re-
quired to carry all mail Of
fered. Service must be pro-
vided in accordance with the
provisions applicable to mail
messenger service.
An amendment to the Fair
Labor Standards Act increases
the minimum wage from $1.15
per hour to $1.25 per hour eff
fective September 3, 1868.
Bidders must take this fact
into consideration as no read
justment of pay will be allow
ed for these increased costs
on a contract awarded under
the advertisement.
Endorse envelopes, ''Bids for
Mail Messenger, Sidney, Mon
tana."
Further information may be
received from the Sidney post
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

parents, once you have had
them you will most certainly
never want to send them
back, and you will love them
dearly. But you'll wonder,
once in a while, when you
get up In the morning as
tired as you were the night
before, having to keep your
nerves under control raising
them.
You'll find that as you
slow down, the children
speed up, and with the best
intentions your patience is
constantly on trial. I have
no help, both grandmothers
are now too old for this.
There Is the endless amount
Of cleaning, picking UP after,
cooking, sewing, ironing,
marketing, heavy scrubbing,
yard work, etc. At this age,
most women have their chill
dren in school and can re-
lax once in q while.
Yes, children are little
darlings. I should know. Be-
sides my own there are IA
other children In the neigh
borhood, who 60 In and out
Of each others homes at will
because we all welcome
them. But this means that
you never have relief from
noise, mess, and managing
and watching the children.
Everytime thoughts such
as this come to mind, I do
try to put them out of mind
with a positive one, such as
They're darlings, they're
joys, it's fun to play with
them" ! manage to appear
easy-going most Of the time,
but there are moments-such
as this one when I am
writing to you now-when it
all crowds In on you.
Parenthood isn't easy. It
wasn't intended to be so. But
an older parent has special
problems which younger ones
know nothing about and
never will.-Mrs. L.
(Bell-McClure Syndicate)
y
DR.. Steincrohn's IeGfIet,
Hon to Overcome Tension
and Fatigue" tDiH be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents In coin for handling.
Address Dr.. StetncrohB IN
care OF The Star.
Tomorrow: coFonoTy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

story unless they are out Of
temptations way.
= y = =
DEAR ABBY: I am q
woman who once weighed 220
pounds. I finally got down
to 1870. It took me almost
a year, but I did it. I love
myself this way. and I'll
never be fat again. What
bothers me is people who say.
"Oh, / liked you better fat!"
Or, Somehow you don't seem
the same. You seem to have
lost something in your per-
sonalityl" Abby, how can you
get along with people like
that?
MADDER.
You don't "get along" with
people like that. You try to
get along without them.
They'd miss a wart on the
end Of your nose If they
had become accustomed to
seeing 1t there. But would
you?
-
DEAR ABBY: There is an
elderly woman in our neigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Late Purenthood
Hondicups Cited
: sy Or. PETER ]. sTEINcRoHN

I have reprinted q num-
Der Of letters from parents
who were thankful they had
their babies when they were
In their 30s and 40s. Here
are letters expressing q diff
ferent viewpoint.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: When
women encourage older
women to have babies do
they ever stop to think about
the baby's point Of viewP
My mother was 81 when I
was born. I was the eighth
and last child she had. She
was always sickly and suf-
fered from migraine head
aches. I have always been
sickly, too. I also have the
headaches.
When I was In the fourth
grade our teacher had us
draw q picture of q
familiar" family scene.
Would you be surprised to
know that I drew q picture
Of q woman In bed with
q cloth across her forehead?
Yes, of course, there are
some happy childhood mem
cries but I can recall SO
many. many instances Of
running all the way home
because I was so worried
about my mother. She al
ways seemed so old to me
and as I grew up people
frequently mistook her to be
my grandmother.
I did not like that. In
this day and age people have
knowledge Of birth control
and / feel and believe 1t is
q very good idea to make
use Of that knowledge. We
must think of the babies and
their happiness before our
own.-Mrs. K.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: ! diff
fer with the advice women
give to others that having
late-in-life babies is won
derful all around.
I am 40 years old. I have
an 18-year-old boy by a first
marriage. ] was a war widow
nine years. Now / have re-
married and have three more
children, ages Z. Az and 2
years. While these children
are all intelligent, thank
God, I feel I did not 60
into having q second family
with my eyes open at such
q late age.
I say to these prospective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
FAMOUS FABLES
By e. e. EDGAR

SOCIAL; Sir william
,Osler. the world-renowned
Canadian physician, could
not attend q social function
without being pestered for
free medical advice.
Once, at a dinner party,
the lady seated next to him
was regaling him with a
description of the symptoms
she had been experiencing.
When she had finished, she
asked:
What would you prescribe
for such a condition."
Osler told her to take o
nap every afternoon.
THANK you, DOCTOR" she
said. II would insist on pay
ing for your advice, but I
feel it would be improper,
as we are meeting socially"
YOU'RE quite right"
agreed Osler. Besides, I
never charge for advice given
at the dinner table. But, I
may add, such advice never
cured anybody, either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Some Find New Test
For Life After 65
Tomorrow: cOTOnuY

planning about their husbands
retiring.
MY husband and ! started
planning retirement five
years in advance. We located
5 acres with o house not
far out Of town, bought it
reasonably, then started
spending our week ends going
out there to dream. Several
months before retirement we
put our house in town up for
sale, sold it, and moved to the
farm.
First we fixed the house,
which somebody had tried to
modernize. We gave it back
its quaint farmy-house look.
Then we began visiting every
sale and junk shop for miles
around to pick up the old
things our old house called
for. Every day was a picnic
as we did what we pleased.
''It is now five years since
we took over our farm. I have
found no reason to complain
about my husband. I married
him for a companion, not
for a meal ticket. I would be
pleased to go on just as we
are for another lifetime. Z.
working our roses, reading
together, fishing, going junk
ing, or just sitting quietly and
being glad we are to-
gether. :"
Mrs. G. w., Texas
(copyright 1868. General Pastures
The Golden Yson Appears on
Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
TO-DAY
In History
ON THIS DATE
By the Associated Press

$500 80 = -
In 1889 the Valois dynasty
ended in France when King
Henry III was fatally stabbed.
He was succeeded by Henry
Of Navarro, thus establishing
the Bourbon line Of kings.
In 1890 the first United
States census was begun.
In 1882 Congress passed
the Copyright Law.
In 1907 an Aeronautical
Division was established In
the United States Army.
In 1884 the United States
relinquished control Of Haiti
in brief ceremonies at Port
au-Prince.
In 1945 the new British
Parliament opened, but with
former Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill in the role Of
opposition leader.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
IL Is a curious fact that In
bad days tDe can perv Utpidly
recall the good time that Is
non no more; but that In
good days pe haze only a very
cold and imperfect memory
OF the bdd-Arthur Schopen-
hduer, German philosopher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

borhood who is driving every
one crazy. She is q dog
feeder. She makes her poor
72-year-old husband clim b
fences to feed other peoples
dogs that are cooped up In
their own yards. We have
two dogs that we feed our
selves and we don't want
anyone else feeding them. We
are not alone in our COM
plants. The whole neighbor-
hood is having trouble with
these two nuts because Of
this. Isn't this a job for the
police?
DOG OWNER.
''NeighbOr- trouble" Is in
deed q job for the police.
But only after q warning
visit has been made, with
out results.
y = = =
Tell your troubles to Abbey,
In care of The EUening Star.
For. a personal, unpublished
reply, please send a stamped,
selt-addresSed envelope.
McNaught Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
DEAR ABBY
Close Association
A Danger Here

DEAR ABBY: Lloyd and I
have been married five years.
We have two children. I
thought we were very happy
until last week. A strange
man telephoned me and told
me that If my husband didn't
stay away from his wife there
would be trouble. When my
husband came home I asked
him point blank. He admitted
that he and this married
woman loved each other and
had been seeing one another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
BY THOMAS COLLINS


Capsules:
II was retired at the age
Of s. by o firm that made
watches. I had been there
SO years. There were no jobs
for me In that business at
that age so ! took the test
for q license as q real estate
salesman and went to work
for q broker on q commits
sion basis. This ushered in
for me the happiest years
of my life as I made clients
of old friends, and new
friends of clients. And I
made money to buy things
I could never afford before.
This happened In 1941. I
kept the real estate Job ID
years. I am now So. :. :"
g. B. F., Pennsylvania.
4 y
II know an elderly gentle
man, real well. He is re-
tired. but his wife is 10 years
his Junior and is still work.
ing. This gentleman breads
what will happen when she
retires-it will be like an
other Hurricane Carla struck
the place. Because that's
what it's like on Sundays
and on her days off.
ION an average working
day when she leaves the
house 20 minutes late and
a dollar short 1t is like a
whirlwind going out the door.
So the dog comes out from
under the bed and the old
gentleman turns his ear con-
ditioner so the phone won't
bother him, and the two OF
them are free to sit, think,
drink coffee, and read the
newspaper without one care.
when the wife is at home
the gentleman and the dog
walk and walk and walk un-
til her stem-wound cleaning
spree has run down a little.
And they contemplate thu
day of her retirement when
they will no longer be able
to sit and discuss the af-
fairs Of the world In peace,
but will spend their hours
being told to move from there
to here, from here to yon-
der, and from yonder to some
place else. &C. M. B.,
Texas.
my husband has Just re-
tired and he wants to sell
our home and get a boat
big enough TO eat on and
sleep on, and take 1t to
Florida, and go In the fish
ing misunderstanding people
out TO fish. He doesn't know
the first thing about what
is involved here, In licenses
and red tape. He scares me
to death. .
"He owns a small boat
now and he likes TO go to
nearby lakes. But he won't
20 without me. And / can't
stand boats. But for his
sake I've done the best I
could. I get dizzy on the
things, and ! get so tired
and worn out that my stom-
ach Jumps at the word boat.
"He has worked so hard
for 40 years I don't feel / can
oppose him on his big dream.
But I wish he knew what was
involved. :"
Mrs. w. @. B., New Jersey
II am beginning TO wonder
whether some wives aren't
plain crazy. All this COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

for a year. He said they
were planning to get divorces
and marry each other. Abby,
Lloyd is rs and she is SO!
She has four children. Can
this be love? Last night she
and Lloyd sat and talked
with me. They said they had
decided to call 1t quits be-
cause of the children. Abby,
they work together In the
same plant, and I know they
won't stop seeing each other
no matter what they say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

Neither will give up his Job.
What should / do?
BROKEN HEARTED.
Assuming Lloyd and this
woman were sincere in their
promises to "caIl 1t quits"
If they continue to work to-
gether, their good intentions
won't last long. Tell Lloyd
that you will believe that
he means to "call 1t quits"
when either he or she quits
the plant. Offer to move
anywhere, but don't buy their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Tomato Squeeze

ROME (AP).--The popu-
larity Of red sauces for pasta
dishes puts a big bite on
Italy's tomato production.
More than half Of all the
tomatoes grown In the coun-
try are turned into pastes or
Juices,
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

Main race of interest will
be the selection of a COVER
nor for the next four years
from the two remaining can.
didates, LIT. Gov. Paul b.
Johnson and former Cover
nor j.. p. Coleman. Johnson
goes into the final Democrat.
lie election with a lead of APP
prOximately $1,000 votes.
In other races, former 1t.
lGovernor Carroll Gartin and
Estate Treasurer Evelyn Gan
dy will vie for the 1t. Cover
seat, while encumbent
Jack Tubb is trying to ward
off a strong drive by Boyd
|Golding to hold on to his posi-
ton as State Superintendent
of Education.
Voters of District Two will
have a fourth, and possibly
the most important, race in
choosing a supervisor from
the two candidates remaining
from a four-man race. Pre-
sent supervisor Ray Camp.
bell is opposed by Grady Ell
lis who edged out c.. A. Dick
erson by a margin of two
votes in the first primary. The
other candidate eliminated in
the first was Wildridge Odom,
presently serving as a mem
Der of the Durant Board of
Aldermen.
All polls will be open from
Z a.. m. to 6 p. m.
County Democratic Execu-
live Committed Chairman Joe
Tingle announced election Of
ficials for the second primary
as follows:
Mrs. Tom
Shepherd, Returning Officer,
Mrs. Thelma Sharp, Mrs. Joe
Moore, Mrs. Walter Hook
er, w. H. Scott, S. l.. White.
Police Officer, Mrs. Shirley
Word, Mrs. Doris Ellison,
G.. M. Mcdaniel, and D. B.
White.
ACONA: Mrs. K. F. Down
er, r. O., Mrs. c. l.. Downer,
Mrs. EuIa Lee Buck, Mrs. J.I
Booth, Mrs. j. l.. Brad
and j. R. Booth, P. o.
DURANT: Mrs. G. M. Ray,
O., Mrs. H. E. Sudduth,
Nettie H. Hester, w. G.. Mar
R. E. McNeer, j. D.
Guess, P. o., Mrs. Leon En-
gelmann, Mrs. j. T. Nicely,
Mrs. r.. w. Rucker, and Hugh
j. Skinner.
WEST: Mrs. w. B. Johnson,
R. O., H. L. Bowie, Mrs. Har-
old Gelston, Mrs. Harvey
Brister, Mrs. w. L.. Wright,
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
M|LT ships first car load of paper
Plant has
5000 case
back order

Another milestone has been
passed at Mississippi Indust.
rial Land and Timber CorpO.
ration of Pickens with the
shipment of its first rail car
load of toilet tissue Monday
afternoon. The $50 case order
is the largest shipped by the
company to date.
John Turner, plant manag-
er. said that the facial grade
toilet tissue being shipped
to Baton Rouge, West Mon
roe, and Shreveport, La, foc
Bancroft Paper company.
Sales are handled by Ora
ham Paper Company. The
high grade product is being
marketed under the name of
Magnolia.
Turner said the next car
load shipment of 600 cases
is due to be shipped soon for
st. Louis. He said the COM
pany now has a backlog OF
orders for over 5000 cases of
tissue.
Eighteen employees are
working at the plant now, but
Turner said he expects to dou-
BILE this number within the
next 80 days. He said as
soon as the paper manufact-
uring machinery installation
is completed, which has
been set for the second week
in September, the plant will
work a continuous four shifts
per day. "Then," ne said,
1--WE will strive to make 40
tons of our own paper per
day"
He said, cat present we
are buying paper from outside
dealers and packaging and
marketing under our brand
name"
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
Carrier scholar
to Ole Miss

John William (DOn) Bar
rett of Lexington is one of
nine of Mississippi's most out
standing 1868 high school gra-
nnates to be awarded a Car.
rier Scholarship for study at
the University OF Mississippi.
The Carrier Scholarships,
awarded annually by the Ro-
bert M. and Lenore w. Car.
rier Foundation, provide stp-
ends totaling S., ZOO for four
years of undergraduate work.
The late MI. Carrier, multi
millionaire Mississippi lum-
Der and %financier, established
the Carrier Scholarship pro-
gram in 1855 (by providing a
$500, 900 endowment for scho-
larShipS 20 the University for
graduate of Mississippi high
schools.
Additional requests by Mr..
and Mrs. Carrier have in.
creased the amount of the
fund to over 81, ZOO, 900 and
another trust fund in excess
Of $500, 900 will eventually be
added to the Carrier Scholar
ship Fund.
A school official noted that
in establishing these awards,
Mr.. Carrier e%nvisioned bring
ing to the University the out
standing minds and potential
CONTINUED on back page)
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
Fred Ross speaks to Lexington Rotorions

State Welfare Commissioner
Fred Ross brought the entire
Lexington Rotary Club to a
sincere standing ovation after
his speech at their Tuesday
noon meeting. 1t was The big
gest show of appreciation and
respect afforded a speaker
by the club this year, after
Ross so brilliantly presented
facts and figures of his de.
partment in his resOunding
bass voice.
He accused the national
press of echoing "the Krush-
chev line" by portraying Mis-
sissippl whites as oppressors
of Negroes.
eve have been pictured
nationally as a state full of
bigots," Ross said. Nothing
could be further from the
truth
He said whites pay for IS
per cent Of state programs
while there are SOTO Negroes
receiving aid to dependent
children compared to 1882
whites; 1862, o52 spent annual
ly on Negro patients and
S577, SIT on whites; and 70,440.
Negroes on welfare rolls COM
pared to 1885 whites.
o. we discriminate agains;
agb0dy, it is against ths
white mar who pays. And ye1
we read the slop that the,
white people systematically
persecute Negroes in this
state." he said.
CONTINUED on back page)