Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 13
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY JULY 26, 1952 SĎSƑG ATLANTA Mis M. M. Dow dell, widow of a pioneer of the National Alliance of Postal Em ployees amt Pre-i.ivnt Emeritus of th.- NAPK' W 0,,:- An'.iiiaiy. diet! I:ere Let. i, - at II- r- i dencc- of Mr:.. Alin.! D. Brvan. president of the Women'.- A i.-.ilf sry of the NAI'-E She had made her residence th- •r- for r...vcial years. CHIC AC ■: .! - i chairman ol thf: NAPE-' education committee, announced tins v\ cek that scholarships for the 1952 sum mei i-.essiot of t’,. VV.iil Collar Worker.-, shop* l.»v ■ ;.tcn award ed to Gilbert W Evans. poearien! of the At turn a Ga. Branch. and Oscar Will: mi f the Greater Kansas City Branch A partial scholarship tv as awarded to Vic tor W. Sparer/.'. Jr of Philadel phia. The workshops, a labor edi'ea tion project .sponsored by the American Labor Education S, . vice, will Co held Jin.' 27-. Au. 9 at Pendie Hill, W.eilin d-id, Pa Eleanor G. Coit i director AUSTIN, TEX. (Mans for speeding it* mocratic integration i, post Ofict-S in T, Xiis, Ari.ate: e and New Mexico, and fie tnei in.- 'he campaign for promotion.- in if e Postal Transportation Sri vice, were at the top of the agenda of the annual convention of Or-’, e i On- when ii reef L'.-ie job 18-20 Vv. C. Day of ilor-.-st.--r. i DC riel r resident CHICAGO )•"; nleiit Arlvby £. Carter of ilu National Alliance of Postal Einr,h.'.;, et livid impor tant strategy end coordination conferences with national Elk leaders who attended the Hu pub lican national convention hert-. Mi. Carter’s mission had to do with the NAPE campaign to place Negroes in too-leve policy-mak ing positions in the P.-i Office Department Among those at the conference were: Grand Exalted Ruler Robert Ji. Johnson and Civil Liberties Director Hobson Reynolds of Phil adelphia: Education Director Geo W. Lee, Memphis; Grand Treasu rer Perry B. Jackson and Lav lenof C>. Payne of th. Call and Post. Loth of Cleveland Ml Cat ■ ter also conferred with fohn W Dobbs, retired Atlanta. Ga. :>o - • ta! clerk, and James C Gilliam of Mississippi, also retired clerk Meanwhile. Mr Carter a., oea, eri AttfeT Safe TOTtm .jKujWilkrjScjajllaL&jL’ ‘'d£&l 'tot sic 'jfc*'jft jfe"- ‘sGi’ ’’ •sfx. ' .*r§? ■ -■ xT. ’ • ■ 3j§£*■ • ” -jgw?* - jp* PART OF ONE DAY’S SUPPLY OF TIRES AND WHEELS—At an Army repair shop in Japan acres of heavy automobile tires are v.-e-i in rehabilitating military vehicles which had been abandoned _ after World War 11. These were collected from the Philippines. Guar.:, Okinawa and other Pacific islands .share they had been assembled for a possible invasion of Japan in 104 f,. The pile pictured hr • rep resents the number required for one day’s production of 2:1 tori trucks. (Department of Defense photo) " nUiO O % ys -aNifiAi a// n 00£~~ 4 t i — mg* — * *t 4 ru ——southern u s I YK NOVTHfRN US —- A SURVEY conduced omang ch»Wi*« *n ! f<* . - w«*t*d th©w*d Jhol JUM‘O few tf*Q/e« *«>•**> *•-,«« | - -Jfc "Ml «1 Ov*r«g# t««npe rat lift arCi sufficient to ;lcw g owfftv } ' - i*»rc*frt.'fcly Sefent.tfe J ound t»-o‘ cMd.>n •.*. vWoru-n *,'o Wit o futt inert rotter then ffcoic ,t m.*»owi those lAtrcpuroi ff* Island*.. o»*> 0> moiti !- .Ht jl||S ©4 »w» n\<b«* thprfef It-Ort ."fruid'en .’G-»ed -j, |- Wsfr zmi'vtt'.tt'T. United Statei F'TT’wK '"— Py "" ’] MAT' ■'"iTr J ; wfitjHi j NORTHERN MATURny! JStS&mMtA WEIGHT Ifewlfr ,M TV ~ ft. »orics j *«spared tj AKcoafoftvrin® Campony Aw Division E3 Science has shown that excessive- heat can be harmful to health. It has been found, however that, just the reduction of heat by a few degrees can offset these ill efforts by a perceptible amount. Any number of methods to tight sailing temperature* are available, some of which are more efficient than others. Among the most efficient are: ,1) Continuous circulation of air about the body to remove unwanted body heat. 2) Frequent cool baths. H) Keeping physical activity at, a minimum. However, most ways.to fight heat require cessation of other necessary activities One of the most efficient ways to beat the heat without stopping work or other activity is through the use of a room sir conditioner, Tests conducted by the Mitchell' Air Conditioning Research Foundation show that the room air conditioner not only reduces the ill effects of heat but reduces other summer complaints, such as air-borne allergies, by removing 99.9 per cent of all foreign Jttattar jpuu&tg *li*rge»» from the iopoiatuf air, • _ .•_ Lvfon t. 1 platform Couindtiec of Hie p, t iit-an , -nti->n ami also : .fhA lb 17 i -for.- the plat form craarntitvc ' the Dcmocratjc L' le I ./ I\> ’it 'Of!. to Ol’gC :l St; civil riy .Mi: pi jnl. in the party pint forms. He ■ .iccom pamc-d by other or (fuiiwriion l -ad- Tips on Tour ing riTn-m,ir..nm.n- 8/ Carol Luf)o Women's Travel Authority It’s important to wear sunglasses during summer days because if makes driving at night safer. If you've been out in the sun most , of the day with sunglasses, the night will actually seem darker to you, In fact, your peripheral vision r - T (essential in " jHTtSB ighting the the road) can ’ ckY>rij become totally ineffective; T® 1 Fortunately, even uH-xpen cjfafm can be effective rr for normal ( y-S, V&mmbß eves. Ii your requires you to wear glasses, how* ever, your sunglasses must also be tilled by prescription. On the other hand, the law allows you to use the non-prescription hook-on type of sunglasses over your regular lenses. Gphthamology scientists point out that people -.vho expose them* -elves to prolonged and excessive sunlight, as on beaches for instance, might choose the darker-toned sun glasses for extra protection to the retina. . Oddly enough, women who feel dowdy in ordinary glasses find they appear most chic in sunglasses styled for glamor. Besides exotic and colorful frames, there are styles with gay butter flies, bows, flowers and other amusing what-not# sprouting from the rims. By darkening summer day’s with sunglasses, the motorist will bright* tn nighttime driving vision. Subscribe Today! HEAT SLOWS GROWTH s<.r o *. *o«t>d fbol i* foies only cn# yem io br.ng o calf »o mo tutity -f\ ih* Mort He.-rt Un fed Slofet wb«»* the i*mp*nv iv.- t ■% nr. ode-rote in Southern United Stotes where bolter, tvirrmitff c-e **"■# rule, thit maturing p*r,o<i h fengfhened «o hw& yeon It. Central America and Cuba where temperature-, coftiitfeririy range in the £o't and VC s«i take* N/t yirott i c* the coH »c to maturity WEIGHT AS WEtl AS sl2t SUPERS when thf rempe ratal* anc ttwnidity go yp S«ienti#t* ho** found thtii etiMi* p,owi -n iht nonrietr, United S'afeT *»w only gn.v» faster but wuetgb of’prtjAirritjiely ?,000 p*r‘jTid» ai r»r<j<yr«jY Cottle to*ted chi similar *od d*i m H-ep.coi ciirn.-Je* w*.gt» only HAlf as «wdi d« vpff* ibe lotvgei tgrwuK! at hanw <t take* fa ttm® ih#„V tc- msfgirif/ |f- ■* j :' V gl " Vv N TH' \ | a 'tZ"* A \ A H \ L\ Jf ...^ Jf l/T \ \ y.Tf-4 |lto| -i . ; yy. dL-L. AS TWO MONARtRY SYSTEMS MEL L -king Nunn Kvv tWmt Kenn It of Ahyem itl.-.t:»hui», HVst Atfi.-u (left) is greeted by the representative «.» t|v-e<» L‘i/.nn.-th II of Enehuu) (at ua). (.».-, n-.io’n was * tut:- visit of (!. • Governor, ‘air < iiaii- Ado u * ai-. . U ,\ -live Kiiietlolo H liieh is io fi„. Birlm District. Jm-u-.i ..Ml- r, i I..>:ittu.»i t-r <> Wive chief* is 1 yiiote of or- sent British poll! < ii, West Afri ciu< tutus. (N«m* l’r< .n pit<»iat Campus Roundup 11 StTTi EMt .VIAR Y SCIIOL.-Ui SHIPS Ait Alt ; TO < »;i.us Soasi 11 ovrneiita; \ *er,; in: -Jtipj o! ha 1 to S-iOO VV'/i': award rii last ofri; to giris at eight i astern tvO't.eh s colie. • oy t:i" National Sanoi..: : i'lp Su.vii u U.’.U Eund f- N>’.:a St: dv::P, In., oi No-, York I>, !■< .r( Wwvir. tV. *t< , .an laa ip’ra!- and th. " -a. " m Katin ft. i ,a u. I",' : a !, :'.i mV for Muon: Lot- -ai;e- c- a . .to- i a Mitdu-U a : Oraii,--, N J La immU, o.iL;y; I I a':. .... ■■ for I lari' :;: : : ■, i- . . June . Llri: .• . i ' a.-. :. : Em-tor ■ , ' J,. lor Wilt-alon oOlt. U, .vl' : a :;io ses, Ha/nn;,- ~ Vu., tor Hatlo!i’ Choi'io G.aaa ~ Jaa. a t. Y , !u L'.a. I.a- d, an. a" ' Orongelatun, S i., to: YV- a . v college. "Ti;aao •- ippleir.<••..!.' y ■ itl Hie only o;n: ■ ! ta - . a , . vide 31 i!Ht;d iinain-i i ai-.i a. ; :ari Negro k! a,n a'a D! \v ' o The National Sehoajr.-tnp Ser vice. a iVe-yv.ii fa -o 1 ' ; rigeticy. founded in i'l,7 by o (jf .: a- a,a- pVUai CiUO ta a .den Negro students t orn ail i -. a.- "‘Oii! it .'V to * ' 11 ■ yv^Tr 1 : Hm CI OOilo.'fS Qi ti.L - < . ' r: ' ‘■'i'M* : ■ - 'T,v': ; '“M' ■ ' i SUftR Ki l l UMKKUIM < gi-n . , !L t «vcX , .UT-‘t i r' , ‘ , '‘' * M!dc ~,U ' Uji '■fW'V.H *?IIZ 1 b) “*“»*«»' «‘«aoc« ,-f -km mark . u,„i , uiC , . ~l !t, «ii(l lUfHliUoii, „., ~i j FRONT Ifliß ACTION—Here is a photograph of a typical seen* , during tbs fighting op Korean .tetißm t Departmsutcf Defease photo.), •• t)T r !■ !• ( uNi ia r )•:;»**i;i in a uonceri at Hampton C> ; iU: .••■,'.■ V.‘.,2 CITtS Os , - - _ ; ;• -,tj p iV . waKu of t ;•j j J ; , ■’' V j j J(| Yi-'itOOi 1 'J rr.. A;a:- in OvoHea. ■ ■: i•: til- o o mio ■ !ol- chil :- - Afoii . ' 'ni oUlilont fi -: . - foa trio ;ir?.i .-'uion of ‘no .-•.urirnci aCiiooi at Moraiin Slate l ■ ta l ; .-.'..alri N. VVjlsOn. O' • ; . so. (j VV i ri.y:iii ( ht'sd TIIK <‘ A! ‘« >l,l MIAN iaa a-a. j.aaloiri of Hietoty It Ho'.V rd university will ck liver tin principal a-ddn-.-a at the :umtnei commencement exercises at Mor • n State college, Sunday Aug I ■ a haw- boon made t»* Uh- faculty of Knoxville col a! Tn In ColstOH. pfOSi dent of the coiß-vo, announced Tucy uro VViiiiarn Henry Mr- Ai th- i', a native o: Birmingham. '•a ran rad ,uU of MorehOu.Sv • rib :. and RiauiM C. i : • •l< . eraduan? r-i itamptori ui.it 1 •LAI’ANI A-E WOMEN RENO A All. JIRKS FOU li.S. ARMY VEHICLES in the ordnance plant at Yokohama native women have been trained in preparing: heavy tire.-: lot r< building for further use by the Armed C>'! More than .”">,OOO vhicles have been roiii'etcd for reliabilita livii and ate i > no' made -e: Viet-able at a aviriy of million!' of dollars ti j A uierivan faxpaytr:-. tlb pi'' Hut rtf t i Licfi-iMt phot.'.). * *■ »*«! ****»****>«» *••«•** c ' *iv Vi'fllW Shc:<6 WONCENSUS HI- KK r- th;-l if I '“ / price:, sheukl continue to rise, prtitk-uiijrly in t!,i- f.io.i lint-, Presi dent Truman wifi call the 82nd con gress into special session some f; > :i« this sunt mar after the pohti ■ fat conventions are over. An*’hot possible res.‘-on for recall of cont-ri ss i- the stemblinst block it placed in the path of the Atomic Energy Commission in a rider to 1 its appropriation bill to the effect that AEC could not start any pro}. | eel it money was not on hand to j finish it. * * * | In the meantime both house and j Senate held a noon until dawn sea '•ion end put through in those de ! bate-studded hours S4B billion in ap ' nropmUons over which they had i been wrangling for six months. It seems to be the nature of congress, i no matter h* w lone the debate nor l-.ow Ions; they have bad appropria tions before Them to wait until the hi.-.t minute tor their passage and i then cram through billions in ap propriation:-:. tii many instances “p<-:-k barret" money gets into these last minute votes without the majority of the members knowing i just what u in the bills. While this congress has made •otr.e s’.- he* in the military ex it' -<i‘.'.iturf-s both foreign and do i.nestlc, it do*. *i not necessarily mean I there *v:U hi- any cut-down in mill • ] tary cmh nditures A- a matter of j fad ir.-ir« tosh will b- paid out , during the next 12 months for mil!- needs than in the past. Starting with this fiscal year July 1 expendi tures for defense production will exceed $99 billion in the next 12- months. That’- more than §4 billion - -• month a d is s2 l billion more than was spent in fiscal 1352 ju.st • ending, when c:<i),> outlays totalled t-3« billion. At.■*:! $> jj bifboii was lai *it- iia»*ip*re'd tc fri i ” Nightlife In New York U F,"W YOKiv (AN P) - Oleber ; Willis, one of Harlonrjß Lest known HitHi liked ei- vnalit!' :, I'ii.viy inis o fir.'.-lJwnv first r*i>jlir, open.-) Ills j!,:!. men wlu< nn be NVUiid t ,<li u! ; lii- Inn COnccrt.- ■ I • i I't'L-l |e it :< 0,--‘ie Mu.el t'l.iy • itu , O'.’idinh (JliM n. (21;: •!i HhUVoU, i./i!['iU;v Byrd unit tkr.il > ilu, i'fu : It: :• <r> StlHiv ah. V.) my fi lent! K!v'OOd Smith, •'.tid to Harlem .• ti'irlin 01 some-iy nc vt;r is a.died other loan her fu t ,•( line, Carkara I'leas.r fit in hii.i:h | l onto ttiu.t ir nii t! i.*dii:*ei\| .■ if 1 > one of lie ■.ri.a --11V« O.eti.l. • 111 Ike A1.e..! iUtlf Hi.kidcj.Mi’toi s, ICi; W. Kd'.id Si. . Von kio-A what .iboiit: tjiai of* tidal incidentally, is a Jifoloo friend of ltd.- writer; a bon-c-otg puiuo'i to ei<■ e: viir.l fi ierjciii yi Creed m all tiT.fk-'. iko . ikii i iiilr! " ■ r fin er’ .me hi Tiin" moved into the hoi;.. ~f Weils and !,o. I; hart. 224‘< V.a • a fm tnklhi ;u;0 and thl* I rite -put has Deed but ill;; Ul Ur. i*f.;ts rfinct tiivn. . . '1 .re fi’iotidii ilia: -v. f. . .•" Uiat . . Look* hart h Ijiou; hi into Cite -pot j kr jo !-• " WELLS'" home ill < hi ken arid-Waffle*, h. k pt the Musa Bar .on i for Mr ir I I illwl. * 1". t ij Fridas, ’A: l.u-khar’t Nib IV V. plan in Greater New title ivft’Ai tb. v. ill be bend of tire ov; r i epaci't rrtent, and Fore* nki tias been nana d di rot lor ! !tie- lh It at;'as and v. ill te.'a )i ; 1 ' t:kit. in Journi'liam. In |.ri eseointi ve: us Virginia slate ro'ii .e -r r< among educators ' Loin 11 coiled'. ;- and imiVersitit's eI to -a !l! .In!;. 1' 9 £ll Fort Lee 00- :• -vie' tin. Quurie.'.nii-di.'! liu’h ' i camp training piograin. The;- V.o.lted tiro eirll!|> UIJ j nv! - ht.ie’i i.ijoi the cornnhiiiilnie yen : - i’o. of tin.' 2nd Ariii.v. Ft ,VJ. ade, i.i'aa- .'and. To. . ..iI» . • repieiien : kili's observed the vamp training t. !„hd leol With iltudcut ■ k iio Uii 'i u i il.UliO'o who are it! Vis o i.i Suite reijresifiitaUves ; !>.eluded Dr Albert T Hands, di re; tor o! field '■ oi'v i, t ; :V! tj. <do d'Oli i i !vd t. J; | Sotos : or f;t iViilit,iry S<'o. ;■. o ,u ~ 1 .'ictiC'L ltd Cao; j, y i j, Johnson, a o>n !'.*■; ot til VSC KOTC si iff. • on duty with the summer camp. e The school bo .mi at MitUn-oon r • Tcitn., last week took three dis - ' fei'Ciii tii'uon ; aflt etin,; Negroes >. They we .e: 3. Changed the name of the high t* ot Miilitikton to the K A Hanold - i. o : o sehooi to disiinfeuiFh .it from - shy while Miiim tori hi«it school. 2. .Vyproved the openin:; of Ne - no srltonl? Monday, July 23, to . dun O'h Id fiii trie t'Othin pick Ill,; , And voted to re’tir'" to io tt kf'iiei'S | billion in fiscal 1950. For foreign ; military aid the expenditures in fiscal 1953 will total approximately j $7.5 billion as compared to slightly i more than $2 billion in 1952. So md!- ' 1 itary expenditures are just starting | to roll. * * * The Department of Defense ha j taken exception to statements rnadt? iby the Senate preparedness sub committee on comparison of tire 1 : power between an American and a Russian division. The Senate sub committee reported that man-i'or man a Russian army division has 30 percent more firepower than its U.S. counterpart. The Rents, yon says that's not true as evidenced by the fact that 33 U.S. divisions Ir. j Korea have fought to a standstill | 82 Communist divisions which are | organized and equipped with the | Soviet organizational concept In ! addition the Pentagon said the U.S division has more mobility, nior.- ] effective communications, anility to maintain and repair weapons and equipment and has other special services not furnished to Soviet soldiers. % 4 • This Congress adioumed without attempting to overrule the Pres 1 dent's veto of the important Tide lands bill, which now likely will be come an important campaign issue Two men who have left their mark on American te-gisthitive his j lory will not be back when the SSrd j congress convenes next January 3. They are Senator Tom Conmlly of Texas and Congressman Robert L, Dough ton of North Carolina, Neither are seeking re-election. Connatly. has a 35 year record ir. ; congress, 23 years of it on the j Senate. He has been chairman of • the foreign relations committee. | Congressman Doughton h»* seen i4l years service in the House ana 1 i has beet) cheirmatt of the House ' Ways «oua ia. e«oi* casaouttee. VVn'k cnjuyei! tt., eortiim .u- f.; of beautiful ?■ >clt• . .u.d Id. ir IIUS ' .!' 1 l-lI- .' .' II ! ' ■O' !’■ o. f-1 r. ;: ;■ v’ii - V<o k - ei's vein., i save had ti'e ; ieo .*to • t.*f l.iOt 01.0' ilo'iu h..Vo r.uiunted .Vt r and MT--. Arthur Hu.ieti The iu’-'eiy couple, v etkied luOl'e Ilian it dozen y oU's, i ideally no'ifciit'd 1- *u; ;;.i lAh 1 1 am! is dovyie-to-eort! . . 0.1 ad that v-e vur alo .■ !■. ofir/id tin fnikettuf/ii- lime' wilfi yon i ivr> youngslei;. and I u■' ■oo i r.ue i« euliys ut hoy ,vveel !Il i i.'ii') AT: ■ - <,,i Ui eke Valet if ill".- i :.h ao.! M ■ 1 ■'». ri W .ij;in , and i-i. V"'U." A note 1 u i. ■ hki .Le'’ "loir s, ica.d.iT at t t.- Addisun It; d; -chord, i...a nuke Va. Hi ti.et • !uui<iy i i>; i aid,. i f' t- ' r- ai : fill tl.e I oiks Vu: :h lit i'iU 1V V id! Ml die toFur that troublesome li’.’r,.. aye. that (.lete Imu ar.i.e e.rtit told sa a out - o io! ’■ .. little hone f!'«'rapv .u.o - ll'Tl a •id oT'a o" • 'll .a car rent , due ■ ''ll re,! a.id i Orirtaiit Ireisrae lirnf;; ! ill.", e.>.e!' Cl M’S, (11 !Ti 111 ajar is a, 1 o ; ;i;a i • r'iour • u)f IV a."; V. • r.Uii;." I.i iril.il h'a aitev. liCi'i .'\iuin: l’lie Wav' las! week. Wo lead so rr.tc'h ! > enat il.xr.’l s’.'ih a : ■ • tih coniine nuptials of in: tual friend •of oar-: .;»r. . Fri.'d \ • Price Jhij'-ia? ■ ; School • 1 Mu-ac i nidiuth- and that pe*. t ies.' o dune, v.’llita . A. .; Hoc . V Belfonte-.' ;>rc-rt or,-. ... nut (’leveiiind way .liter.' tie- dyuaiitir folk - sont’ bltlladeer rr-eei'. ",-i at *i* "'kdkj fv. ’or o. ■ ; ■ oo ,o -" r :• . . ; c ltl.RO Itl It UN's Retired New A’urk .op Shvetn ilis tiiv.r.s that the youa;;Mei's 0 f his beat st-H look upon liim a iaoi'i when tie visits Public School X«> l::;. A— .a* 4 * MELTING lilt . , , Heat <u !/0 degrees, begins t« molt 11. r .i—or so tt looks in lin k pi< tun Saktu in dowitlowu Albany, N.Y. 6 years old] | in 'I i HlClfliy J L STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKT . i 'Si 6 *J| YIARSOL& 3 if *1 PAGE FIVE * *i • i f:». 1. 1 ft is * rfj.rr»o» A.mi at tVM r a plmu I'M/tt-D-1- Vgc>" tala fc,rte .Uiiy aa. I .<'•>'• ■'•"it.in ir r: ’ e'.eati V ' -il T.'inp uiy Fiv. ai i .-on'l4' Hjuakin lu a fori t Hip sd ;: it ■.a i ntii. Calif , r\ •;c thoy t. IJCCT! Ft i'll,! <;! dirour;:. .lujy, Cliiis Tot'.uti act' ud.irifl out 1.1.' i .1 ;>!.L , 011. i! ,' .1 lO I ;li ie: : ;:ol vVltlr one of "n.l l .ilrds, 1 -on ted i i,. . 1 udo\ ll.at ' u. .m to "I' with ■ : rtd oi e,t»! u- .'«! 1 ! fin.alls ' ('hill. ;, ■ 1 ■■' ei: , 11 / y ilit thee! d.Je ill . r.d e' :ri;; ■ .’. Ici’C","?? ;e r >.v. in A. .o' . I" : iumA,; .‘t;!- 2d it fid coni iiuiifig (re-I -Auf;* C..t L. (it re h tie oifiOn. Wl'rP h. i i o . l ; e; uiuiu. Mt.'ittit' I 1 • w|... i . ... fonnerly Hi I ,C>|. !:■ ill d iJl'.i' i •;, 5 i(t illj < i 1|1» -'!a; 11 ouiiti fcutu.'in;:: ' "-knmy"’ Iduivn, tmor C.'iiariie Ualirton,, (.nr VMo. :■ . " .). uisoii, t li.ilfH-t, O .„ ip u. r.avcm Bar. 1. . " . i d U! '.'u'.li’; t A ! ('ll!).; tr nib..n .'.Oil IJ: il. Ft," co, f irt'lU'U cui'ditut Fu kii: ms ‘'CloM Your Eyes'' .ukl "H: Tli' Ciuidii (lio'.v"' ’I; , • :;"!'obslit'i! and ; ' Ml '* el 'i :(l Tile 111)’, tit ;• rlitnce (i;.u, "l end, a'l'i ' ; ■-" ami Fliil Gontt ■/, itu* V.i cibeiii! -liioer . BP t • 11: ;c i ■ iot il 100 1- ciliti* ■ .dion " . N< rth Cnrolina f-jrins m dull ! . • tlUVllni ;o VdOtiOO sti'm Thi: v oiild I..**.' t.fi'lO at';' 3 .. It:' re 11:sf I the an < a • in All It. C ■f : > i i‘ : .1' i! V . ft ', f A i :i I
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1952, edition 1
13
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