Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 51]

i

j tional
March 16- ~
ee vs é
~From ie, nfbuient ~ peice |

_ hever. Peace guests. But the City was

~

' Gates and fence marking the, anical Gardens are his special

~

NI
aa

ference,

~to OWeg

~in Arkansas,

is the eyebrow line, when wear
glasses. Do have these super
on SATURDAY, MARCH, 8,

3

1947..

eae

shag Pe mo~

TheFuture Is

(Pr~

= paper~ in c0peration

as a Sees
on wie

become ~an architect,
out of my ~mind:~ This is
a clue to~ the ~silecess of?

JOHN. L. _WILSON~Arehitect
New York City. was, an anxious host, when the United Wations moved in; neither.its housing situation nor, the a neal
of some of its citizens Were exactly beaming in welcome to its

to

determined and in its- desire,to.cffer, UN. its best, selected, the
~Wolld. of Tomorrow~ Building
in. Flushing Meadow Park, and

graciously, lent its architect.
John Ll. Wilson, to coordinate
she.work of,.the private firms

who won the -rebuilding bid.
This special assignment was
enly one of several Mr. Wilson
has in: the course of his work
as varehitect: with New ~York
City~s Department of Parks.:Another, which recent visitors.: to
New York will remember, is.the
newly completed ~Harlem Meer~
at the 110th end of Central Park.
The work, started by WPA was
taken over. by the city, and com-,
pletion. and design of both the
building: and the lake fell to
Mr, Wilson. Another of. his assignments. is the Vanderbilt

beautiful, formal Conservatory
Gardens entrance at 104th and
105th streets on 5th Avenue, The
buildings and gardens of the
Bronx -Zoo (~~The Greatest Zoo
in the World~) and Bronx. Bot
charges.

John, L. Wilson was fourteen
years old, living in Birmingham,
Alabama, when he decided to
become an architect.

me remember very well,~~ he
says, ~a, Negro architect named
Rayfield who was building a
CME church in Birmingham. He
used to come around with blue
~fascinated
~T'liked to draw~TI liked mathematics~and these were two
important~ points in my favor.~
~From ~the moment I decided

Vong, 5
What~ Are You Doing.A About It? ~

to.New York and entered
[amin University Sehool of Arthe! chitecture. After. _two- ~years my
Natioval,, Urban League's Voga-| money. gave out and I had to
ves ae iene leave school for two and a half
~ears. I aworkéd -at al! kinds of
| jObs, mainly as~dg#aftsman in ar
| chitectdral
it S| enough money. to finishr study
York, and

contacts,

to be an architect, it was never
out of my mind. I began reading |
everything I could find..in the|
libraries. My father~s ~work as 2 |
Methodist minister togk.us to,
New Orkeins~ Loutiatiad.~ where!
I finished high school ~and college at New. Orleans University.
There. were no_ architectural
courses to take~but there were
mathematic courses, and I kevt
up with my drawing. The ~librarians there saved for me every book they could find on the
subject, I was so obscessed with
my ambition that everybody in
the community knew John.-L.
Wilson: was eoing to be an architect ome day.

~I taught mathematics for a
~e-der Smith College
and.after that
year, with money saved, I came

Mrs. D. M. Solomon

wan fe?

~ ~The Future Is

Co
offiess until ~1

ing for-my degree.~

Being an expert draftsman ~s}
asset to. an. ar-|)
~ ultimate |

an invaluable
chitect~even if ~ his
dream is that of pure *ereativeness in. building.:Mr. Wilson~s
tirst jobs on finishing Columbia};
were taken with a view to perfecting. his ability as a drafts-}
man. He worked. with the City}
of New York as junior and then!

senior draftsman~using his free}
hours to plan and sell his own}

architectural, ideas..In a few
years, he opened his.own, office.
His reputation as a versatile architect grew. His jobs ranged!

from associate architect for the
River |
houses, the designing and bulida:

New. York City Harlem

ing of a countryhouse: for
Wealthy New York. manufactur-|
~er, to the alteration and modernization of a 90-year-old Greek
revival house in upstate New
renovations of numbers of New York commercial
houses, churches, theatres and
apartments.

Remembering his own dream

at fourteen and the difficulty
young Negro architects have getting apprenticeship training, Mr.
Wilson~s eye is always alert for
the chance to help ambitious
young. men. He has nurtured
several as apprentices in. his office. They have, through | his
gone into other.positions~some with white firms,
others to municipal or.federal
osts.
~One of the most encouraging
signs I see now,~ he observes,
~is the readiness with which architectural firms will take trained, efficient, creative minds-.
without regard to race. But..a
youngster~ going into the field
must remember

an.architect must ~be both an_arprints under his arms and ~ was: pee ae

tist and a business man
must be able to draw. and he
must know mathematics
must know ~ the building |
trades

he
he
he

must be well-trained
must work hard.~

he i

Ad

For: the jhousands of Negro | avoided by prompt action on the
youtlr scattered~ rough the | part of our Governor. had he seen
country, the National Urb: n| fit to recommend restoration of

League emphasizes Mr. Wilson's! a previous 25 per cent cut in the
advice, and it adds: It only hap- |.state income tax and refrain from

pens that Mr. Wilson. lives. in
New York. In many, cities
throughout the country Negroes
are succeeding in this profession.
It points to the brilliant careers
of Paul R. Williams,. Los. Angeles, California; the McKissack
Brothers in Nashville, Tennessee;
Hilyard Robinson, Washington,
D.C.;. Ferdinand L. Rousseve,
New Orleans, Louisiana; Benjamin McAdoo, Jr.; Seattle, Washington, asa few examples.
Yours~Plan
and. Prepart!~~~

BEAUTY NOTES _

Would: you like you who wear
glasses ~ to. increase your face~s
vahie 100.per cent. Then. listen
to.me. Choose the right-hair style, Follow the little make-up tips
- designed especially for you. You
don~t Have ~to feel like an ugly
duckling just because you wear
_ glasses. Today glasses often add
facial interest. with their colorful and vari-shaped frames, so
why not try. these beauty-forglasses tips, you'll love the dif
First your hair do ~ wear it in
soft upswept lines to counter act
the extra-round facial contour
which glasses so frequently tend
to~ create. Modified toplock
height will draw attention away
from glasses and to the coiffure.

Please don"t wear sevére tepknots. or off -center styles. They
point up glasses and facial imperfections. A. common practice
among women, particularly the
teen-age group, is to. go to the
other extreme and select a coiffure that is out of order with the
trim line ofs modern eye wear.
Bangs, especially. large. floppy
ones, 2re a good thing to avoid.
Unless of course, you like the
~fenced in~ looks. at

A facial paint in any make- -up

ing glasses it is especially importent -to give this feature careful
grooming. So beware of the.
heavy clos2-knit brow, which
-will emphasize the, frame of your

Pe

fluous hairs we-ded ~out by your

| beautician, @n the other hand,

over-thin brows
unnaturally
fore
never request
which will sprawl
and alarm ~ngly: over the
head. )

Rouge placement can do much
to offset th> round'sh look created by glasses. Elongate the meek
by applying the color in an oblique line ivst beneath the cheek
bene. Biend rouge ~ carefully.

~Making sure it does not stop ab
ruptly at the rim of glasses,

For addifional make-up tricks
remember to color the lips more
definitely. Use | mascara more
sparingly:f the lenses tends to
magnify. the ey. s. Mcre génerously if they tend to miuimize
them, To aply powd:r judiciously, a dark shade which slims the
nose and a light sh2de makes a
recessive chin prom'n2nt. All of
these subtle little make-up tricks
wil) add loveliness to you and
your glasses.

Common Cause of Death.
Among diseases, rheumatie fever and ftheumatic heart disease
combined aré the commonest, cause
of death between the ages of 5 and
19, and the second highest among
young adults aged 19 to 24.

Batter Bartered |
~Butter has been a barter item in
postwar Germany. A tenor of ~the
~Berlin Municipal Opera refused a
guest appearance because the manager would not guarantee him a
pound of butter as one of the re
munerations.

a

had

'
+f

~Sigma. Cima

|

RHO~s to Meet
In St. Louis

' The announcement was made
by Grand Basileus Ethel _ R.
Smith, at last Saturday's meeting
of -the sorority~s Delta Sigma
chapter in South Parkway Y. W.
'C.A. Originally, the boule was
scheduled for California. Hostess
to the boule will be Zeta Sigma
chapter. ~

FCA, Youth

Groups Support. |
Teachers

BUFFALO. N. bes vied aay. Tho Buffalo Chapter of th
Prsaiesstis Citizens of America|
({PAC) hes thrown its weight!

in support of the striking school,
teachers, while other community!
groups alsa were backing the
teachers demands. - |
|

Mest energetic.2 other groups |

|; Was the youth itself. A commit-|
tee composed of high school and/ fered a flesh wound of the left

eollege students has issued leaflets and petitions in support of
the teachers. and the University
of Buffalo branch of the Amer'
can. Youth. for Democracy ind:- |~

cated plans for a downtown demonstration, to be held in cooperation with the leaflet-issuing committee, and with the GIs froni
Veteran~s high schoo] who marchod to the Mayor~s office one hundred strong. e

After polling its membership.
the PCA issued the following
S-atement:

~The expected unique crisis in
Buffalo~ public education is now
with us. The Buffalo chapter of
the Progressive Citizens of A.
merica in initiating efforts to resolve the crisis wishes to state
iis:. position.

~We have long
concerned with the harm being
dons to education in our ~community by the underpayment of
teachers, Our organization is
composed mostly of workers in
th: arts afd sciences and other

been deevly

fron, Ohio and Hazel Kilber,

/ struck by three bullets from a

| OLE KING COLE. ~was a
poe sole and so was Jewell Case, |
anton, Ohio, Phylis Jones, Ak
of

y | rie Ohio, ~whee ies dasa
with Nat Cole at a recent dance
in Akron, Ohio. Music furnished
iby the King Cole Trio.

CANTON, Ohio..~ (APNS)~
irnest Mitchell, 29, of 516~ 5th
St. SE, was killed and Miss Jean
G. Cooper, 25, of Cleveland, suf
arm: today. at 3:50: a.m. in~a
shooting gsrape at the Sunset
Club ~at 328 Cherry Ave. SE, polite reported,

Ciementh: (Cookie) Weathersby, 28, of 625 Cherry Ave. SE, arrested by Detectives Carl V.
Carnes:and Jack Alspaugh on a
homicide charge, suffered multiple scalp cuts and brujses when
struck with a chair foljowing
the shooting,

Had Trouble Previously

Mitchell was dead on arrival
at Mercy Hospital, having been

38 caliber pistol aHegedly fired
by Weathersby, police said, Miss
Cooper and -Weathersby were
-treated at the hospital for their
injuries. ~

Detective Capt. James B. Quilligan said the exact degres. of
homicide to be filed: against
Weatlersby~ has not been determined. He remains in city jail,

Police said there had been pre~
vious trouble between Mitchell -
and Weathersby. The latter, they

about a: m.,to complain that~

professional. people, who ~have

|

|

tion we
} er,

-lution of the strike, we condemn

~intolerable conditions is a clear

profited much from education and; perhaps have an ~especial aware
must have patience and tact, ness of its importance.

In the light of all the informa-.
have been able to paththe situation could have been

initizting a further 25 per cent
cut. Restoration of these cuts
would finance state aid sufficient
to meet not only the community~s
teacher salary needs but its need
fo. radditional. educational s~ervices without increasing taxes for
smal]: income people.

~If is our earnest hope that our
elected officials of state and city
will take without futrher delay
the Necessary financial action to
end the teachers~ strike. If they
do not, the Buffalo Chapter of
the Progressive Citizens of America gives its full endorsement to
the continuance of the teachers~
walkout, Strike surgery, though
a severe ordeal for all concerned,
is clearly preferable to a prolongaticn~ of education~s long
wasting discese,

~As we uphold the rational so
without reserve the irrationa},
repressive approach embodied in |
the Condon-Wadlin Bill. Depriving teachers and other public

employees of the natural human |

right to withhold their s@rvic2s
in face of what they judge to be

violation of the spirit and letter
of American constitutionalism.
~The Buffalo chapter, Progressve Citizens of America, ~stands
ready to aid to the utmost the
y2ble~s fight for its schools,~

Efficient Hens
It has been shown tha! a hen laying 200 eggs consumes cnly 14
pounds more feed than a.hben laying
100 eggs. The additional eggs obtained mean extra profits.

Unemployment With Us
Unemployment rarely falls below
5 per cent of our working force, even
in periods of prosperity. It averaged 5.4 per cent in relatively pros
perous 1920-1927

Saint~s Birthplace
Actual place of,birth of St. Patrick is unknown. The birthplace has
been named variously as Scotland,
~England, Wales and even France.
~Tt is probable that he was born
at Kilpatrick near Dumbarton, Scot
*@lar, the crimp cut of a cuff and

Mitchell had threatened his life.
at the Flamingo Club at 4th St.
and Sierling Ave. SE. Detectives
Alspaugh and Carnes had investigated the complaint, brought
the pair together and told them
to settle their differences peacefully or that both would be ar
~ONE KILLED, TWO
HURT IN AFFRAY.

said, had- come to headquarters 1
Of sergeant.

rested. They said they took
Weathersby to his residence and
advisid him to stay there.

FIRED FIVE SHOTS
'Weathersby, however, apparently~ went to his car where he
kept a gun and then left his
home, When they met again in
the Sunset Club, police said,
Weathersby opened fire as Mitchell was seated at the bar, talking to Miss Cooper. The first shot,
apparently, struck Miss Cooper
but three of the following four
shots struck Mitchell, one passing through his heart.

Police said the argument between Weathersby and Mitchell

apparently started over the conduct of a nephew of Mitchell and
that,Miss Cooper did not figure
directly in the trouble. ~

After the shooting, police said,
a fiend of Mitchell seized a
chair and struck. Weathersby
over the head with it. The gun |
used was picked up at the scene |
and carried away by a patron of
the club but was recovered later
by police.
~o AS ~SERGEANT

~Mitchell entered the service in;
~Fantiary; ~J942;-and was discharg
dd in July, 1946, with the rank

He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell, his mother, Mrs, Mamie Mitchell of the
home; his father, Charles Williams of Waukegon, IIl.; and two
brothers, Matthew and William
of Canton. The body is at the
~Mathews parlors.

FASHION NOTES |

By Junc Vivian Titus

Do things with buttons! Choose
them in a variety of forms. Put
them to a variety of uses. Scatter
gold leaves ~ either buttons or
clips about the neck of a dark
dress, blouse or suit. Improvise
ear-rings to match. by flattening
the shank or back and cementing
to ear-ring backs,. Make your
own waist belitting belt: by joining.two buckles in gold or silver
m2tal with leather or ribbon.
Rows of small: buttons,set off~ the:
swishing hemline of a skirt. In
more tailored version ~they look
chick marching down the side
seams of pedal pushers or shorts.
or sew tiny sparklers to grosgrain
or silver ribbon ban.or a glittering evening headband. Button
trimmed headbands and blouses |
go nicely, with suits, too.

~There is a soft dressy feeling

in suits. Sleeves are fuii, usual-|

ly pushed up or drapped on top
and fitted down to. the wrist, Tuxedcos will still be good with variations such~ as belted back and
very loose fronts are important
and tunics are popular. Watch
for sleeves that are ful] above
the elbow, draped, folder or puffed.
Materials appearing frequently
Sheer crepes and woolens, checks
and staids, some stains in black
and browns,. gabardines.

Colors popular: Beige, the gam- |

ut greens, vintage rads and of
course black and navy blue.
Waich for startling white suits
worn with the new cranberry red
accessories.

Once upon a time wonmren borrowed flannels and gabardines
from men and never gave them
back! Small wonder when you
think about their sleek tailored
suit and tailored-dress attributes
~when you think about~ the

~hip of gabardine oor flannel,
These are the fabrics that make a
knife edged pleat and keep it

that way, assume complete re-}
sponsibility for the turn of a col
no-blure outline of what you
want your first spring outfit to

~387 or 389 A. D., the son

nd,
of Calpiicnius, a~ Briton,

~: pebbled finishes.

sharply-contoured shoulder andj.

dress- -up fabrics. It pays compound interest in the little dresses you love so well. It proves
itself again and again in the
prints, the ag pres afternoon dresses, that are part of
any well Ranuekt: out wardrobe.
Crepe. silk. or rayon) comes of
sturdy stock, wears with grace
as you must well know, for a
long, long time. It branches out
in. all directions ~ along soft
and severe lines, in smooth or

For the after five jewel in your
wardrobe-precious satin, crisp
taffeta, sleek faille, Use them for
those more formal clothes you
will be wearing this spring.
Dress up in faille and satin for
dinner ' dresses and suits.

be. Pot ae ie es oi 's
Crépe is the dowager queen of

=}
on

buttons. Jacket takes a dip in
back. is slim and has a
erent |

PACE SEVER

i @ To Life of New. infant
Oxygen starvation, which is often
in childbirth by popular

for the alleviation of the moth
| @~s pain, may be the cause of un
necessary death for the infant or severe permanent damage to his central nervous system with a resulting
lowered intelligence, according to
Dr. Herbert F. Traut, professor of

| obstetrics and gynecology at the

University of California Medical
school.

Dr. Traut explained that the
mechanism whereby oxygen is channeled to the human fetus is probably

iii the least efficient of any of the higher

animals. Red blood cells circulating from the mother to the fetus
are the primary source. of oxygen.
The supply from this source is decreased in many cases in the following ways: by a natural lowering of
circulation to the fetus in the last
three months; by a degeneration of
connective tissue with clotting and
decreased circulation, apparently an
inherited factor; and by nutritional deficiencies, such as_ vitamin
shortages.

The physician said that the use

of nitrious oxide for anesthesia, and |of morphine, scopolamine or pitui- |:

trin in labor further decreases the
oxygen supply to the infant. He said
that in any case where a shortage
of oxygen to the fetus is indicated
use of these agents should be avoided and the patient should breathe
pure oxygen.. 6

Services~ Experiences Aid
States in Combatting Rust

The wartime experience of the
army and navy in protecting equipment. against rust and corrosion is
being turned to good account by. at
least seven state highway departments, it was disclosed in a report
by Du Pont chemists.

Seven states ~ Alabama, Iowa,
Kentucky, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota and Missouri~are
using a priming paint containing
zinc yellow pigment for protection
against rust on both new and existing steel highway signs. Zinc yellow
is a pigment that was used in paints
on navy. ships, army jeeps, trucks,
tanks and planes, for an undercoat
next to bare steel and aluminum.
Primers formulated ~with this pigment dry rapidly and provide a
hard, adherent surface for the finish coat.

Where there is continuous exposure to ~the. weather, the chemists said, the use of = zinc: yellow.
priming coat on a clean metal surface affords many additional years
of rust-free life. The highway signs
of the seven states are painted with
primers in which an average of 27
per cent of the pigment is zinc yel
low.
~

Tinting and Dyeing

The only difference between tinting and dyeing is in method. In
tinting, you simply rinse the article in a lukewarm solution for a
short period of time. The resulting
color will survive a number of launderings, but it will not be a fast
color in the commonly accepted
meantag of the: term. It is dyeing
tha~produces fastness in color. This

~is done by use of hot water (not

boiling) and longer immersion of
the article in the dye-bath. Complete
or nearly complete saturation is thus

achieved. Whereas a single vessel

is employed in tinting, two vessels
aré recommended for the dyeing
process. One vessel is used to prepare the dye solution~the dye being
stirred in a quart of warm water
until dissolved. The second vessel
is for the dye-bath itself. It contains
the article to be dyed, immersed in
sufficient cold water to cover it.
The solution from the first véssel is
poured into it and the dyeing procéss is begun. Most colors can be
tinted or dyed interchangeably.

~However, tinting will not sufficient
~ly develop the shade of deeper colors
and dyeing is recommended for
these colors.;

Steel ~Vessels |

By 1885, iron and steel ships were
being & built up and down the Atlantic
seaboard; in San Francisco; Portland, Ore.; Pittsburgh; Wyandotte,
Mich.; Dubuque, ~owa; Cleveland
and in a number of other cities. Of
48 ships built in that year, 6 were

of steel. Six years later, 8 of 40 -
were of steel. The navy, then being built under ful] draft, was to be
almost entirely of steel. By 1890 and
1891, more steel ships were being
made than of iron, Even in Bath,
Maine, one of the last strongholds
of the old wooden sailing vessels,
a stee] sailer was built in 1894. By
1897, steel predominated to the extent that 67 out of 68 ships were
provegi th of steel. In that year, New-, led production with 14

Thin Coats Best |

When refinishing furniture, two
thin coats of paint, varnish, enamel,
shellac or paint are better than one
thick coat. When a thick coat of
finish is applied, the surface of the
coating dries quickly and seals over,
ao that si are trapped undera F cannot get in to oxidize
7: oils. The entire drying process
is with, so that the var- |.
may. check and become brittle

on top and spongy underneath. A

e Refrigerater
A portable picnic refrigerator has |

food compartments and freezes ice |

cubes. Dry iee is the refrigerant

***We don~t heave a master race.

Hundreds Hear tibiae: Governor
Ellis Arnall of Georgia 3

CANTON, Ohio. ~ (APNS)~.;

A crowded audience heard
former Governor Ellis Arnall of
Georgia, lay down some firm
facts as to how America could
become a better country in which
to live. He said: ~ The world is}
moving too fast and it is easy to |
forget the things) of yesterday,
and yesteryear. made it plain
that before we dan have a better, |
braver, and truer world, the |
world for, which sO many fought |
ani died, w2 must first obtain |
the goais<that lie ahead, Armies |
alone won~t keep the peace.

The Atomic Bomb leaves no}
hop2 for peace in a just world. |
He believes the USO does give
up hope for a peaceful world. We
cannot docge these responsibilities, we must have one world or
no world, There is only one freedom. The fre2dem of man to do
as he wishes. Until we put intorest on humen value there ~can be
no hove fo: the world. We ar?
experts at running after peoplcs
aff-~rs, but not our own.

We can have a better world if
you do your part, You in your
place, the other fellow in his. It
takes you to make a better world.
We as individuals can make our
lives what we want them to be.
All things 2re possible. H= made
it clear that Democracy is not.a
lazy man's job, you've got to
werk for. it.

Choosing as his topic, ~Who's
Country. Is. This: Anvwey?~~ Mr.
Arnall~s answer was that it belongs to all the neople. He said:

No group has a-curner, The country doesn~t belong to any monopolies. It belongs.ta all ~ re-|

| and clinics are needed
where. He*made it plain that he
did not favor a quota syst~m sot ~
up against a certain race = ~~
He wants to see the time came
when.no one dies decause of lack

gardless of race, color or creed.

Democracy, he said, belongs on
the local levels, states and mutnicipalities can do things to improve conditions if they will. He
outlined progress as made in
Georgia in the last four years as
evidence. Better education and
health services are needed by the
nation, a balance of power- be
tween industry and! agriculture,

more public works,-a reeducation
of the government ~to keep in
touch with the psople. ~

Not a single schvol system is

adequately financed. Ther2 is not

a coliege that is not turning away students. There is not a

school system adequately: staffed

with teachers, adequately. pa J.
Speaking of health, he esked he w
the country could be called he..:thy when no per cent of its acn

called in the draft were instil..o pass a_ physical oxamin*tion
More doctors, nurses, hos >itts,
OSE

of medical aid. The doctors lead

~he way throughout the w:r and ~ 4
~they can do it again. He s- be thy
3 they.

state could help so long ~
did take over the profess~ oR,

A balance of power~ b? wees
agriculture and industr:*,
thinks it would provide ~on. %
portunity for all young pecrhe
make a. living.

In closing he said the neanle

never gave the gevccnm nt the |

tigkt tc *2main static. ~FE want to
see the eexernment Keep in a
i with ~he pegple.*~

ee ee eee ee -_~~J ~~~

Alliance Mahoning

CANTON. Ohio. ~ (APNS)~
Thé two youths. drowned in
Mahoning~s River,~ were: Marshall Fortner ang Charles Henry
Cundiff.
a Henry Cundiff, son of. and. Mrs. Jamés. a: Cundiff,
/ ~721. East ~Keystone St: Left
his home after lunch and get his
friend Marshall. Charles and
Marshall were. playmates. On
their way to North Franklin
school, where Charles and Marshall were third grade pupiis.
They took a short cut across the
frozen Mahoning = River~ and
jcined sgveral other boys in 4
game-of sliding. Suddenly Charles fell through, then some of
the other boys ran to the Cundiff
home two blocks away to inform
Charles~ parents, Mrs. Cundiff
then called the Alliance Fire Department.
Marshall Wortast, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Fortner of 945

enjoyed the things- ~

yest a: >

River Takes::
Lives of 2 Alliance Youths 9s =

North Webb Str ect, nev ~ in his
short life had any thoug!. of be~ng a hero. He was,an ~vorage
boy ~and an average siucoi1t and
meet nik

year old boys do. But vsen tli:

test came and h2 and t's 8 fried es
Charles Henry Cundiff:~so0 nig:

years old were sliding 01 th2 ys ae
of the Mahoning river,?4iys! rail

proved that bravery ha: nihing

to do with ag. Althorzs; Marshall will never know ie he has
proved himself to be a i cro. The
~wo youths funeral was ~ 2turd: ay.

February 22, 1947 at he Churéh
1 God in Christ at: 10:90 a. mp.
There wer2 a host of fri-ads, r21 -atives, school teachers, 22d congregation. To bid in sorz.w then
last respects to young Marshll
Fortner and, Charles Henvy Cundiff,

~We loved them both, ~2t Cd;

loved them best.~

o~

Ino dull Lenicn. meals for your family
~Supreme with Cheese Whirls. Soun
brown, tender biscuit whirls, flecke

unusually tasty creamed fish. Start right by sautéing the
onion in a_pure, all-vegetable shortening, like Spry. Depend rig s
important, too, for the flaky cheese-biscuit topping.

Your only ie gure: say it~s a winner, so clip the aya now Wile

think of it..

fai simian

\~
psd 4
~34 cup onions lead ~
114 teaspoons neta.:
téaspoon paprika caiue: Melt ~ \cepan. Add green peppers
ellon. tae salt, pap~ me and pepoet and
making Chee and ek~ unit thickened. Add fish
1~
~ CHEESE: 1 ieappoons babi

dee
wat rn mee e

~ voll. Cut into ae ~our
baking dish an re bine Bees tae
25-30 minutes. Serves 6 -@

Sift flour with

NEW, DIFFERENT LENTEN DISH

HALIBUT FUPREME WITH CHEESE WHIRLS. '

Roa they
eae

~ '

if you have this recipe for Halibut

ds prand and tastes even better! It: goiden:

~ith ~pimiento and paraley, Laked on,
re} per and.
ft ichingy id

> you,

*&

ae rae
Tyce

teaspoon pepper taal
cups mi!
1 nds falibut, cooked and ~
Poked (about 244 cups) -
2 tables

1
poons lemon juice

d onions and coo cook ~until onions

hod

Wate 2
eee

~

{ablsepocns pimiento, cut
1 telaepean posit. chopped

oe
pee - Cut in, Spry fine, Add milk and ches Rol

sirunetre Ae et

cut side up. Bake in hot oven

hin, a

es

~Te

~ilond. ~lee. Keep hot rae
and feces juice. Keep ea