davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-01
White SUPREMACY
IS AFALLACY SAYS
ANTHROPOLOGIST

The white race is not superior to
others, declared DIR. A A. Golden
weiser, anthropologist, last night, in
an address delivered before the 18th
annual conference of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, in the Robert Treat
School, Norfolk and 18th Avenue,
Newark. DR.. Goldenweiser is lee
turer on arthropology at the new
school for social research in New
York City.
"The evidence of anatomy and
neurology so far available does not in
dicate any appreciable superiority of
the white race over the other races"
he declared. "The psychological tests
during the war to the contrary not
withstanding, the psychologist also
fails to provide any definite data to
support the contention of psycholog-
ical inferiority of so-called primitive
races including the Negro to the
white.
''In the domain of civilization it
must of course, be admitted that 9TH
er races, with the possible exception
of the Mongolian, have not produced
civilizations in all respects compara-
BILE to our own, and even the Mongol-
ian does not qualify when science and
industry are taken into consideration
But an insight into the characteristics
of the historic process makes it more
than doubtful whether any but purely
historical cases need be invoked to
account for the differences in the CIV
ilizations between different peoples. 1t
must moreover, be remembered that
in just those particulars in which
white man is incomparably superior to
primitive races he is also superior to
the civilizations of the ancient world,
such as those of Egypt Greece or
Rome.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-01

Rev. Bowers said the money had
been turned over to charity and again
The Call representative found an alb
solute denial that any money had
been received. The Douglass hospi-
tai treasurer, Rev. Isaacs, said that
after attempting to return the $25
through the daily papers they had en-
trusted it to the mail hoping the send
er could be found that way.
Speaking for the Civic League. DR..
S. H. Thompson said that no action
would be taken because the ministers
had already done what they wished
on their individual responsibility.
AT King Solomon church the letter
was handed in just as Sunday school
was adjourning and the messenger
said "it is notice which would like
for you to read to your church"
At Walnut Boulevard Rev. Richard
son noticed the visitor and welcomed
him to a seat, but he left his envelope
and departed Immediately. The con-
gregation, when it was read, voted
unanimously for its return.
Rev. Morrow's church through its
officers voted to return the money.
Rev. A. W. Davis of the Christian
church was also approached, but his
position was such that the matter
went no further. A similar condition
is reported concerning Rev. J. F. Grif-
fin of the First Methodist church.
Summing up the matter, the con-
census of Kansas side opinion is that
the Klan visit reflects the sentiment
of the local membership which seeks
to attach itself to the good will of
colored people despite its constitution
and tenents that it is white mans
organization, anti-Negro, anti-Catholic
and anti-Jew.
They believe the present activities of
the Klan in Kansas City, Kansas were
only a political scheme and that Klan
members realized they had driven the
colored man from them and that they
are attempting to redeem themselves
by this means; that they desired pub
licity, and sought it through this
means. They even add, membership
of the colored men is wanted, stating
the only difference was that they
wollld have tn hold seDarate meetinps
The letter itself, which is reproduced
herewith, carries the insignia which
used to terrify--the horseman in his
white robe, and the frey cross, the
invisible empire" and yet addressed
to Negroes, with the word "brethren"
it seems entirely alien to the Klan
that was strictly against the Negroes
in other days.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-01
COLORED MAN WILL
ENTER THE RACE FOR
GOVERNOR in OHIO
Especial to The Tribunel-

CLEVELAND Ohio, June Solar
ry Z. Smith, the well-known editor of
the Cleveland Gazette, which has not
missed an issue in 48 years, has en-
tered the race for nomination on the
republican ticket for governor of
Ohio. Two years ago Mr. Smith filed
for the nomination for secretary of
state and rolled up the handsome vote
of $4,000 which was only a few thou
sand behind the successful candidate.
Encouraged by this fact and urged by
loyal supporters and admirers through
out the state, Mr.. Smith has announc-
ed his candidacy for governor, paid
the required filing fee and has entered
actively upon his campaign for the
nomination at the August primaries.
When it is known that the race vote
in Ohio numbers 1850 it can be read
lily seen that with anything like unan-
unity Mr.. Smith stands an excellent
chance of winning. He served accent.
ably as member of the state legisla-
ture in the early nineties and is the
author of Ohio's famous anti-lynching
law and also of the effective civil
rights bill of this state. He introduc-
ed the mob-violence and anti-lynching
law in the session of 1894. He per
sistently fought for it until it was
placed on the statute books. 1t has
stood the test of the supreme court,
and has proven effective.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-01
JURY OF BLACK MEN
TRY CASE in Ohio;
FIRST ON RECORD
Especial to The Tribune)


HAMILTON, Ohio, June SO.-What
is believed to be the first case in the
country, possibly the entire country
ever tried before a jury composed en-
tirely of colored people, began in
Judge Clarence Murphy's court Fri
day morning.
IL was a paternity case brought by
Clara Patterson, colored, of Middle
town, against Charles Gates, colored.
also of Middletown. The plaintiff is
represented by Attorney John A..
Crist Of Middletown and P. P. Boil of
Hamilton represents Gates.
The situation is regarded unusual in
court history. The regular petit jury
was needed in criminal case in
Judge Harlans court and in issuing
a special venire to try this case, or
ders were given to summon colored
people
Eighteen were called, six Of whom
were excused from service. rhe Jury
is composed entirely of men. On the
jury are Charles Conway, Frank Ho-
gan, Alfred Nixsn. Charles Howard,
Frank Berry, George Kinley, Sam Lee,
Horace Preston, George Reese, Alfred
Mates B. M. Fox, Peff Hodges. All of
the jurors are from Hamilton.
1t is the first time within the mem
ory of present court officials that a
jury in any case has been composed
entirely of colored people.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-01

"On its practical side, the problem
of races and in particular the Negro
race has two aspects; the present and
future of the Negro in Africa, and the
present and future of Negro popula-
tions eelsewhere. primarily in the
United States.
There can be no question that the
Negro civilizations of Africa will
henceforth develop under the ever-in-
creasing influence of white civilization.
1t will, however, be unfortunate if all
specific tendencies, all local color
characteristic OF such civilizations,
while furnishing these with the tools
and advantages of the modern white
world.
by far the most difficult aspect of
the Negro problem refers to the Ne
gro populations outside of Africa, pri-
marily in the United States. There
can be no question that complete legal
emancipation is desirable, necessary,
and will within the near future be at
tanned. The social aspect, on the
other hand, appears much more
gloomy Deep-rooted prejudice, sup
ported by certain physical reactions
and backed by historical tradition,
cannot readily be dislodged Here the
work will be tedious, painful and pro-
longed. 1t will not be achieved with
out whole-hearted and self-sacrificing
cooperation on the part of the white
and the Negro alike. But if both
groups assume their share of respon-
sibility. their ultimate success in this
domain also cannot be doubted"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-01
LODGE Notice

Lodge Notice
Hinder me not ye much loved
saints for must work for Tabor and
the Household of Ruth while in this
land. You hate me when talk right.
God knows your hearts are not right.
but | am building up the Household of
Ruth anyhow.
I'VE dedicated the Golden Star
Household of Ruth No. 5999, June "a.
with Jesus being our leader. Oh that
all men were Odd Fellows and Sir
knights and all women Daughters and
Sisters of Ruth. This city in which
we live would be better and our race
would prosper by it. Yours in Christ
for the work.
Mrs. Hattie B. Smith,
Deputy for both orders in Arizona"
Better Sabbath keepinu
The subject for discussion al the
Epworth League Sunday evening. July
End. will be; Better Sabbath Keep
ing" Jer 17:19-27 All invited to
attend this meeting, especially young
people. Meeting begins at $50 and
closes at 1880. The meeting of the
league last Sunday evening was very
well attended and the lesson beauti-
fully discussed. c. M. E. church, cor
ner Seventh street and jefferson.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-01

Down With Smallpox
Mrs. Stell Jordan Of 1924 East Wash
ington street is confined to her home
on account of smallpox.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-01
Relief Club Notes

ReIief' Club Notes
The B. T. Washington Hospital and
Relief Club met at the hospital with
Mrs. Ruby Jones the president in the
chair. Many were present and some
very important business was transact
ed The meeting nights of this club
are the second and fourth Tuesdays
in each month All members are ex-
pected to be present at he next meet
ing which will be held July II at the
hospital, as business of great import
ance is to be transacted.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-01

To Los Angeles Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Green of 224 N.
Ii tn street left this week for the
coast to remain for an indefinite time.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-01
Passes to Reward


Mrs. Fannie E. Day, wife of William
Day, departed this life Sunday, June
rs, at the family home, 1O4O East
Madison street She had been SER
iously i'll for fourteen days and was
SO years old at the time of her death.
Mrs. Day had been resident of
Phoenix for more than thirteen years
and was loved and respected by all
She was a member of the A. M. E.
church and as a stewardess, did her
share in helping the church She
leaves to mourn her loss, the husband,
Mr.. William Day, two daughters, Mrs
Roseine Brown of Los Angeles, Cal,
Jeanette Day of Phoenix; two broth
ers, L. X. Wallace of Phoenix, and
VIM. Wallace of St. Joseph, Mo-, Mrs.
Mary Wallace, sister-in-law, and An
drew Wallace, a nephew Her many
friends also will lose a dear departed
soul. She is gone but not forgotten
asleep to wake in the great beyond.
on to California
Mrs. Laura Wells of 1929 Esat
Washington street left Wednesday eve
ming for the coast to spend her sum
mer a,ation.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-01
Series of Sermons

Series of Sermons
Beginning Sunday morning July 2,
the Rev. M. Thompson, pastor of the
G. M. E. church, will preach series
of sermons from the Beatitudes. Sun
day night he will speak from the sub
ject: Can These Dry Bones Liver"
All invited to come to this church and
hear a real gospel message, where
the old time fire is burning.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-01

Visitor from New Mexico
Mrs. F. M. Graham of Columbus, N.
M, is visiting her mother, Mrs. N. w.
Bradley in 1907 East Jefferson street
She will remain a month or more. Be
fore leaving her home in Columbus.
Mrs. Graham was delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs. p Parker of that city
at six course dinner.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03

.iih nechcime AMI Mar NOviny "A
toto tvfdfm ME ] neiakej pred
Injatosti. re to neodskriepitel 'ny
|fakt, na ktory VAN pfisvedSi ka-
xdy slovenskJch pomerov 20 len
|trochu znaly clovek, hoci krainyS
nepriatel' Mar. Noyfn, ze i opo.
|zicnych novin jedine Mar Noviny
|sa ber1 seriozne d tie daj1 maj
|viacei prilezitosti centralistom, 4.
by ich hryzlo svedomie. Mar. No
yiny, ako to viem Cd smerodaj.
nych l'udl, sii denne ma stole pre-,
lzidenta Masaryka 4 poskytui1 mn
denne cftanie. Je. fakt, ze ked'
Mar. Noviny zaealy raznejsie pl,
sat 9 poziadavkach potrebach
slovenskaho naroda, centralisti "a.
cali sa hniezdit a v Prahe sa w.
drziavaly ccle anxiety sloven-
skych veciach, ked 'ze v Mar. No
vinach ozvali sa l'udia, ktorvrn
predsa len nemohli nadat' do ma
d 'ar6nov, lebo by to boil povazo-
vali "a trochu nz naozaj neuveri.
tel'ne. A to nielen ma zakladc mi
nnlosti, ale ma zaklade pritom-
nosti..
Mar. Noviny chcii byt' i ma
Id'alej organom slovenskeho ma
roda ako boly dosial', ved' preto
sa menuj6 ssNarodnymi''. Ale bra
tia drahi, to zavisi od toho ma
roda, memo ktoreho ma eele nosia.
I Wy ste ten narod, ba ako som po-
vedal, prvom rade Wy americki
Slovaci ste slovenskym narodom.
lebo ste prebudeni, vyspeli. Pre-
narodn6 veci mas narod pod Ta-
trami ami o SO rokov nebnde mat
tol 'ko poroAmenia, ako ste Wy do
siaF prenkazali a preukaznjete
stale.
Me je mojim ciel'o prosit', a.
nj to nechcem, ale je mojou narod-
non povinnost 'ou vas npozornit :,
ze ak ste zaujatf 0 to, aby Pitts
.burghska Dohoda mala silneha
mocneho faktora ma Slovensku,
ktory nrcitym nspechom moze
pracovat' "a idey, vami hlasane,
vtcdy vo vasej praci "a Pittsburgh
skn Dohodu musi byt' ohnivym
.stlpom myslienka Mar. Novfn. o.
pakujem, re pre- mic inc ME, ako
pre- minnlost', vaznost' a vliy to-
hoto stareho casopisu. ia len svo-
iu narodnn povinnost' konam,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03
PoSoLSTvo
sv ~ Kompxn prsdnesn6 Pitsburshu pa III oAtosfs l92
ss A. spdloSnei sch6dE amstcsJoh slovshovs
Po'SoLs vO

lnie Noyiny boly by bJvaly mai
Ivacsim a najsilne.Fsiim casopisom,
Ikeby sa holy predaly vladnemn
Icentralizmn. Maly hyt' podplate.
Inc, ale ma to ncmohlo byt AM len
lpomyslenia, holy by dostaly sub.
Ivencie, ale nechcely, boly by BY.
lvaly vladnym centralizmom vsa-
lde natfskane, len keby 50 boly
preorientoyaly.n'
! 53-rocne Mar. Noviny po vypl.
Tneni svojich davnych SNOW ataly
sa dennikom, ale ich nirsdny
smer ich pochoyal, lcbo centraliz.
mus nestrpI rydzeho slovenskeh1
smern, ked 'ze slovensky narod po.
dl'a jeho teorie neexistuje. Kym
mad 'arske noviny po prevrate ako
hnby po dazdi sa ukazovaly a dnes
tje 12 mad 'arskych dennikov ma
Slovensku $ otvorenym protistat-
nym programom, 53-roGne Mar.
Noyiny musely ako dennik zanik.
nit yychadzaj1 dnes diva razy
do tyyzdna ma biednych styroch
stranach. Pomer tlace mad 'arskci
"a sloyenskej ma Slovensku je IL,
t. j. ma $4,000 mad arskych dust
pripada jedens mad 'arsky dennik,
kym ma 35O.OOO slovenskych dust
pripada len jeden dennik, ale 2
tychto len jeden je slovensky a
styri ceskoslovenske, totiz centra-
listicke. Pravda, pomer medzi cen
tralistickou tlacou a necentrali-
stickon tlaeou je tiez ten najnen-
tescnejsi. Prfcina toho ic rulsc-
lapna. Centralisticke noviny do
stnvajh talks miliony vladnei
subvencie, we'd len ma jediny Isl.
Vychod' doplatila centralisticka
vlada dosial' II milionov 5000
korun a so snbvcnciami ma ostatns
ccntralisticke casopisy cini to do
sto milionov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03
(DokpnGenie

Bolo BY xiadncne mat mnoho-
mnoho dohrych sloyenskych, I'll
stsho, neposk skvrneneho smeru no.
yin . pri nsilovnei 4 idealnej pra-
ci da Roh, xe casom to bude, ale
ia mann til ma mysi predovset
kym krajoye /" Narodnie Noviny' y
co holy Mar. Noviny, kazdy y Vas
vie. S1 to noviny, ktore majd 3d.
roen1 narodniu minulost' "a Sc.
bon. Sn to noviny, ktore "a dlhi
cas- jedine sa borily Mad arm
"a otroeeny slovensky narod. S1
! to noyiny, ktore boly dlho jedi
nym vychovavatclom sloyenskeho
naroda, v redakcii ktorych noca.
mi sa tripili a mad 'arskymi bo.
dakmi ohrozeni pri zamknutyct
dverach slzami kropili svoje RAD.
ky najslaynejsf nuzovia nasho ma
roda. Noviny tie vsetci ste Ike.
dysi cltavali, vsetci ste svojho du.
cha 2 mich oblazovali, potesenie a
silu cerpavali.
Nuz bratia drahi, krv bnri sa
cloveku, ked vidi a kazdodenne
zkusuje, ze tieto noviny teraz,
ked' splnily sa shy mimi davno sni
vane, sn centralizmom ma smrt
odsnden6.
Ano, drahi bratia, vedzte, ze So
rocne Mar. Noviny sl prenasledo-
vane prisnejsie ako mad 'arske a
nemecke, znemomovane. Sloven-
sky inteligentny iradnik len po-
tajomky ich eta, lebo by NAL mr.
Nlt6sti. Bolo i'm niekol 'ko raz POI
hrozenc, re bndi zastavene, robi-
Ii sa i'm t.azkosti pri ich redigo.
: d = 4
vani to vsetko viete preeo? Pre-
to, lebo nechcely sa zpreneverit
svojej minulosti, tradiciam du-
du slavnych historickych muzov,
lebo nechcely podporovat' cen
tralizmns, lebo nechcely zayrhn1t
narodny raz slovenskeho naroda,
nechcely plsat re slovensky ma
rod neexistuje, ze teda nema nj
jakych narodnych prav, zkratka
preto, lebo boly Narodnymi Novi-
Mani, easopisom naroda ME trii-
bou .yladneho centralizmu.
Z Drahi bratia, vedzte, ze Narod-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03
M lss|'l

kon1issf fusk 6lio, IVA rock eho,
(napissl rrockii saneslial pos
|sledny eli rokoch jazdy ma koni, pd
nesAe kobyla, na ktorej obvy
iaadil jednfho diia Sd splasila 4
Ivyhotlila Ttock6hp n sedla
& TAX pozrite rrosim, povedal
Avercenko (ch5flay riisky h,lrno-
lrist) oby5ajny kon dokazal ato,
leo cele Rusko ME is ystave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05
TURKEYS PAY COTTON
FARMERS WHEN ONE
"MoNEY COP" FAILS

saltwater. Okla. Jan. "a farm
or boys liking for giant bronze tur.
keys saved many Cotton county farm
ers from financial disaster the past
year. when the cotton boil weevil
virtually destroyed their staple crop,
according to report which q. L.
Gibbs, farm demonstration agent,
has sent to the Extension Division
Of Oklahoma A. and NJ. College.
That farmer boy was Jed j. John.
son, now Walters attorney and
State senator from Cotton and Co
mandie counties.
Johnson, while boy on the
farm. began raising bronze tur.
key. He has been for years, a breed.
er of that variety and, in the mean.
time has been urging their worth
upon Cotton county farmers, so that
the raising OF turkeys has become
a flourishing industry in that
county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05
RATE CUT ORDER
NOW EFFECTIVE

The Frisco has ordered reduc
tion Of ten percent In freight rates
effective January /, on grain, hay,
grain products and other commodi
ties. according 10 telegram re
ceived at the local offices Of the
road from A. Hilton, president. The
telegram follows:
effective January /, tdis com.
pany will reduce its rates from any
point to any point, ten percent on
the following: Grain, hay and grain
products, live stock, fruits, fresh or
green fruits, dried or evaporated,
vegetables, fresh or green, cotton,
cotton linters, cotton seed, butter,
eggs and poultry, live or dressed.
Tariffs giving full and complete list
Of these reductions will be mailed
Won
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05

The cost of wood pulp has risen
more than 40 percent in five years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05

Sweden's population is now 5.9O3..
7G2, an increase OF 5G,125 in 1920.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05
WOMEN Give OUT

iIouscwork Is hard enough when
healthy. EseIy chickasha won'en
wio Ia haylus backache. blue aud
nervous spolla. dizzy headaches and
Kidney or bidder trouble. shonll
be alad TO heed this Chlckasha wa
mans cxpericrto:
Nrs. y. X. spaulding. SEQ south
srh btrect. says: II felt run down
ahd my back caused me misery. !
used Doan's kidney Pills and they
brought me n relief which has pfo,.
oil lasting. Other members OF my
.am.ly have also used Doan's for
ouch symptoms OF kidney trouble
aud have received much relief"
.iIs spaultng gave the abIve
,'atsnent on December 18th. iDlC.
aad on July 9Th. 1921. she sac
l,laE'a Kldncs pills are certainly
q reliable mrolcIne and have new
hreNn them 10 fail TO do what Is
c canned for thom."
r'ce Coo. nl all dealers. Dln's
simo'y ask Ter kidney remedy =
set Doen's kidney Pills-the sams
that Mrs. snarldlng had. Foster
Ml:br.n Co, Mfrs. Buffalo. N. 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05
AAstralia Building
NelU Model Capital
(By The United Press. J

Wy iHt thittu iitss.J
Melbourne, Jan. 5.-Patterning its
government after that of the United
States in more than one way, the
Commonwealth of Australia upon
its formation in 1870, provided that
the capital Of the Federal Govern
ment should not be located in any
state, but in an area similar to the
District Of Columbia. This area,
known as Camberra, however, has
failed to assume the proportions of
an actual city due to the economies
made necessary by the war. Build
1ngs are now beginning to spring up
There can be no private ownership
of land in Camberra, the final title
residing always in the Common
wealth. But provisions are made for
the leasing Of lots at an annual rem
tai, exclusive OF taxes, of not less
than per cent of the unimproved
value as assessed by the ministry.
The land is to be reappraised after
the lease has been running for twenty
years, and each ten years thereaf-
ter. Building operations must be-
gin one year after the granting of
the lease and completed twelve
months thereafter. All mineral rights
are reserved to the Grown.
It is expected after the city is
completed it will be the model muni-
cipality of the world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05

"This reduction Is voluntary on
part Of this company, made in the
hope II viii stlmulaie movement OF
grain and grain products. and be OF
material assistance In bringing our
agricultural territory greater profit
in the sale of these products. This
reduction added TO the cancellation
OF the three per cent war tax on
freight shipments. and eight per-
cent on all passenger tickets estab-
fishes very substantial reduction
in rates with the beginning Of the
new year"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05
JUNIOR HIGH TO
AWARD DIPLOMAS
TO 25 STUDENTS
Mid-Year Graduation Exercises to Be
Held In School Auditorium,
Jan. f3; Taylor to Deliver
Baccalaurcate Sermon.

Twenty-Five students Will receive
diplomas at the mid-year gradua-
ticn exercises to be held In the
Junior high school auditorium FRI
day evening, January 10, Principal
John r. Foster announced today.
Spencer Barefoot. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. b. Barefoot, valedlctorian
and Margaret Bingham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Bingham, is sa-
lutatorian OF the class.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Rev. Sam d. Taylor in
the First Baptist church Sunday
evening, at 1880 o'clock. Special
music will be furnished by the Jun
for high school orchestra.
The class-day program will be rem
dered Wednesday evening, January
II. in the school auditorium.
DIR. w. w Phelan, head of the
department Of education. University
of Oklahoma, will deliver the gradu-
ating address ip the auditorium,
Friday evening, aJnuary 13. At ..ss
time. the following % students will
receive diplomas: Spencer Barefoot,
Pauline Benge, Vera Bond, julia
Bednar Margaret bingham. Dana
Cavett. Glenda Crawford, John A.
DeKlnder, Sam Griffin, Clyde Grims-
ley, Helen Virginia Leeds, Octa
Lucy, John II. Martin, Phil c. Mont
bomery, Keith McGregor, Lille Wade
Nabors, Virginia Pipkin, Harvey
Pretty, Eta Scott, Archie schuler,
Irene Sizemore, Dee NJ. Stribllng,
Raymond Thomas, Mildred Turner,
and Jeanie Waggoner