davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09
Charter No. 40
Reserve District No. 4
First National Bank
McConnelsville, Ohio

McConnelsville, Ohio
Report of condition of the First Ma
tional Bank, Of McConnelsville, In
the state of Ohio. at the close OF
business on Dec. 81, 1895.
published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency, un-
der Section 5211, U. s. Revised
Statutes).
Loans and discounts S253.639 36
United States Government
obligations. direct and OF
fully guaranteed. !. 44,s5O 10
cur curities. les ...... ~ :. 2O5 5,1Ss 81
Banking house. none; Fur
niture and fixtures 81 ooo M
Real oEO estate owned other -
than banking house =. S,lS5 W
serve serve bank. i -. ss,sss. 5s
Cash. balances with other
banks, exchanges for 90
clearing house, etc. .... .11S,s5O 22
Cash items not in process
Of collection. -. .22
Otber assets. 877. 20
Total Assets. s674,459 03
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits. except U.
S. Government deposits,
public funds and deposits .,
of other banks. .$1S0.6fs. 81
Time deposits, except postaI
savings. public funds and
deposits of other banks. 316,493 Al
Public funds of States. coun-
ties, school districts. or
other subdivisions or mu- o co
inequalities. ..... H4,olS.oo
Deposits of other banks. in
Guiding certified and cash
iers' checks outstanding. 5,Ss3 "a
Total OF items IA to 1S, in
(a) Secured by pledge of
ments. ] S 42.9Os.6s
(b) Not secured by pledge
of loans and or invest
ments. 5O4,561. ."
~ posts. s547.474.1s
Capital account:
Common stock, 1000
shares. par 500 per
share. :. 800, ,oo0.0o
Surplus. 100000
Undivided profits
net. o,oo4.ot
Total Capital Account. 12s,ss4 81
Total Liabilities :. ...sS74.4sso os
MEMORANDUM:
ss Pledged @ to Secure La
bilities
United States Government
obligations. direct and or
fully guaranteed. 3 24,seeeo
Other bonds, stocks. and
securities. 4S.ISE.so
Total Pledged (exclud-
ing rediscounts). ....$ 7l,2S2 sc
Pledged:
(b) Against public funds
of states. counties.
school districts, or 9TH
err subdivisions or mu-
inequalities. 71.2Sz. 30
Total Pledged. IS 71,2sa. SO
State of Ohio, County of Morgan, IS:
/, s. A. Finley, cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief
S. A. FINLEY. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day OF January. 1885.
EMMETT ABEL.
Notary Public.
]. e. PATTERSON.
JOHN @. LYME.
+. T. STANTON,
Directors.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09
Charter No. $3.50
Reserve District No. 4
Citizens National Bank
NI.n

f'Iet National Bank. Of McconnelsviiIe. in
the State OF Ohio. at the close OF
business on December 81, 1885.
published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency, un-
der Section 5211, U. S. Revised
Statutes).
Loans and discounts ...... .$360.962 y
0verdrafts II. 60
United States Government
obligations, direct and or
fully guaranteed. 48.582 24
securities. -. 166575 ss
ssooo. ....... $4,000. 90
than banking house. 800. 90
serve bank. 49,. 165,4SS. 90
Cash, balances with other
banks exchanges for
clearing house. etc. 80. 143765 .48
Other assets ~ 1912. 98
Total Assets. .s922.7O4 72
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits, except U.
S. Government deposits.
public funds and deposits
of other banks ........ s233,805 .72
Time deposits, except postal
savings. public funds and
deposits of other banks. 47S,6S7 p
Public funds of States coun-
ties, school districts, or
other subdivisions or mu- o
inequalities. 1888 8S
Deposits of other banks, in
Guiding certified and CASH
iers checks outstanding. 5,101 Fl
Total Of items IA to 18, in
elusive:
(a) Secured by pledge of
loans and or investo
(b) Not secured by pledge
of loans and or invest
ments. -. 732,94S.51
W. posts. .s75o,41s.o4
Other liabilities. 2,57o 90
Capital account:
shares, par 500 per
share. :. 100000 90
Undivided profits
net. 18,7l6.6S
Total Capital Account. 16s,716 6s
Total Liabilities ..$922,704. .72
MEMORANDUM:
IHahs Pledged ao to secure ''Afa- La
bilities
United States Government
obligations. direct and or
fully guaranteed ...$ 1860. 90
Other bonds, stocks, and
securities. ..... 41,000 90
Total Pledged (exclud-
ing rediscounts) ...$ 60,500. 90
Pledged:
(b) Against public funds
of states, counties,
school districts, or 9th
er subdivisions or mu-
inequalities. 80. 60,500. 90
Total Pledged. IS $500 90
State of Ohio. County of Morgan SIS:
I. Cecil e. Glass, Cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
CECIL T.. GLASS, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of January. 1886.
JESSIE SANDS
Nee Jessie Howard
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
T. j. BAILEY,
JAMES J. CHRISTIE,
HUGH DONAHUE,
Directors
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09
Charter No. 2O32
Reserve District No. 4
Malta National Bank
Mil. nt..-
ONO

Report OF condition of the Malta Ma
tiona1 Bank. Of Malta, In the State
of Ohio. at the close OF business on
December 81, 1885.
published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency. un-
der Section 5211. U. S. Revised
statutes'' ASSETS
Loans and discounts .....s S6,544 SO
United States Government
obligations, direct and or
fully guaranteed. 500 .0e
Other bonds, stocks. and
Banking house. none: Fur
niture and fixtures. ST.
than banking house .... 10000
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve bank. 80. 1s.4S1.s2
clearing house, etc ..... 5o.14s.4s
Cash items not in process
of collection. 634 90
Other assets -. ... 57s.11
Total Assets. 1891, 1890
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits. except U.
S. Government deposits.
public funds and deposits
of other banks ........ $106.4S4 SS
Time deposits. except postal
savings, public funds and
deposits of other banks. 1885, 237 64
Public funds Of States, coun-
ties, school districts, or
other subdivisions or mu-
inequalities. ..... 17,1T1 36
Deposits of other banks. in
rludinp certified and CASH
iers' checks outstanding $3.50. 6S
Total of items IA to IS, in
elusive:
(b) Not secured by pledge
of loans and or invest
ments.. ..s322,4s3.5s
(c) Total De-
posits. .$322.4S3.56
Capital account:
Common stock. 500
shares. par 500 per
share . $50 600 90
Surplus. $4,000 90
Undivided profits
net. IS 1,270.34
Total Capital Account. 69,27e.34
Total Liabilities. ..sss1.75s. 80
State of Ohio. County of Morgan, ss:
T. C. B. Smith, cashier of the above
named bank, do soiemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
c. B. SMITH, Cashier.
sworn to and subscribed before me
this End day OF January, 1886.
CATHERINE M. BELL.
Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
LEE HUMPHREY
r. K BROWN. Jr.
HARRY COOK,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09
Charter No. S04Z
Reserve District No.
First National Bank
Ctoo1->or4 Ohio
Stockport. Ohio

Report of condition Of the First Ma
tional bank of Stockport, in the
state of Ohio. at the close of b"si-
ness on December 81, 1885.
published in response to call made
der Section 5211, u. S. Revised
Statutes).
ASSETS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09

Report Of condition Of the First Ma
tional Bank. OF Chesterhill. in the
State OF Ohio, at the close Of bust
ness on 18th Mo, 31st, 1885.
published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency, un-
der Section 5211, u. S. Revised
Statutes).
ASSETS
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Cardenias Ciuen Insomnia
To Supply Yule Corsages

exercise perfect control" Of all ma
terials that enter the plant through
the roots.
Giving the plants extra large con-
centrations Of dissolved chemical
nutrients has been the means Of
keeping them awake, Farnham said.
The normal Summer diet is con-
centration ration Of about l ounce Of
complete chemical nutrients-a COM
bination OF calcium nitrate, monobasic
potassium phosphate, magnesium sui
phate and sulphate Of ammonia-to
4 gallons of water. In the dark days
of December, however, the plants
development slows up with this diet.
and some buds even shrink instead
of developing flowers.
Given a solution twice as strong, the
plants mature more buds, Farnham
said. And given q solution twice as
strong as this one brings about .
still greater growth, with still more
buds reaching maturity.
Prof. Farnham declined to specu-
late on the practical value Of the ex-
periments at the present stage. But
he conceded that if the process can
be put into use for commercial grow
ers, the Christmas gardenia problem
will be nearer to a solution.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Ry the Associated Press.

Is the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Novem-
ber 26.-Gardenias with insomnia"
a scientists said yesterday, may solve
the problem of meeting the demands
for miladys Christmas corSage.
It's a problem because the queenly
white flower usually IS scarce and its
price high at Christmas time, the
season when the demand is greatest.
The reason, experts have found, is
that gardenia plants normally go to
sleep" in December. They stop grow
ing. their buds stop developing.
Among the apparent causes is that
there is less sunlight in December,
which causes plants to produce too
soft a growth. To make up arti-
f1cia!ly for this deficiency, then, is the
task confronting the growers.
Prof. Richard B. Farnham, profess
eor of Horticulture at the New Jersey
College of Agriculture, Rutgers Uni
yersity, explained yesterday expert.
fnents in the greenhouses of the New
Jersey Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion which have been partially sue
cessful in accomplishing this.
In these experiments the plants are
Get in individual pots containing sand
instead of soil, so that science may
Evening star., 1936-11-26
PEER RAPS AIR POLICY
Lord Nufield Quarrels With Lon
don Ministry.

Following closely his princely gifts
to oxford University and other insti-
tutions Lord Nuffield has become in
volved in a quarrel with the air min
istry at London. Born William Morris
at Cowley in 1877, he started his busi-
ness life at oxford and began to pro-
duce automobiles just before the World
War.
He was made a baronet in 1929 and
Lord Nufield in 1884 When Great
Britain ordered 900 airplaneS in the
United States a few weeks ago, he
came out with stinging criticism Of
the air ministry's interference with
British manufacturers Of airplanes and
his own company in particular. HS
blames the delays on red tape and
blundering. Recently he announced q
dona ton Of $6,25O,OOO to establish q
medical school at oxford, the largest
sum ever given to British university.
He is also giving 100000 to the uni
versity's scientific departments.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
INDICTED IN THREAT

Pennsylvania Charged for Let
ters to Roosevelt.
PHILADELPHIA, November rs lP).
The Federal grand jury indicted
John A. Bsrtenback yesterday on
charges of threatening the life of
President Roosevelt.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents arrested Bartenback last Au-
gust and accused him Of sending three
threatening letters to the President
He has been held in prison in lieu
of $25, 900 bail.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
RETURNS TO FAITH
Gandhi's Son Decides "Hinduism
Is in No Wise Inferior"

BOMBAY, India, November rs (P).
-Abdulla Gandhi, eldest son of the
Mahatma, has returned to the Hindu
faith which he rejected In favor of
Islam last May, it was reported here
yesterday.
At the time of his conversion to
the Moslem faith he changed his
name from Harilal to Abdulla, but
he now is reassuming his original
name. having found Hinduism Is in
no wise inferior to other faiths
Australia has reduced its sales tax
from 5 to 4 per cent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17
DISCUSS HOUSING
PROJECT

The Frederick Douglass Civic
League held an interesting meet
ing, Wednesday night to consider
the North Side Housing Project.
Miss W. Gertrude Brown, a
member of the local Advisory Com
mittee, covered the highEghts of
the present status of the project.
Following the discussion applica-
ton blanks were distributed to
prospective residents.
The League will meet next We'd
nesday night at 8 p. M, at the
Phyllis Wheatley House, at which
time Mr.. Charles W. Washington,
executive secretary of the Urban
League, and Miss L. o. Smith,
chairman Of the Local branch of
the N. A. A. C. p, will speak on
Racial Discrimination in Mime
apolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17
DULUTH NEWS
THE OBSERVER

The talent social given by the
St. Marks A. M. E. church was
both a social and financial sue
cess. The affair, given in the
basement of the church last Mon
day evening, drew large and en-
thusiastic crowd. Mrs. Minnie
Adams and Mrs. Emma Watts
made their respective talents" "a
dime) produce the most finance.
The regular meeting of the Du-
luth branch of the NAACP will be
held next Sunday. There are some
matters of extreme Importance to
be discussed, and the public is
cordially urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Albright
attended the dinner dance given by
the teachers of the Adult Educa-
ton project for Northern Mime
sofa. The affair was given at the
Casa Del Norte tea rooms last
Saturday night.
Easter services were we'll at
tended at st. Marks A. M. E. and
Calvary Baptist churches.
A treasure hunt party was Civ
en- by the Phyllis Wheatley Girls
Club at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Winfield last Tuesday eve
ming. Miss Wanda Lee McHenry
and Mr.. William Jones won prizes.
The Bridge Club met with Mrs.
Beverly Holman last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox are
the proud parents of a baby daugh-
ter, born in st. Mary's hospital last
Sunday. Mother and daughter are
progressing very nicely.
The Girls Choir, directed by
Mrs. Edna Chapman, sang at the
Easter morning services at Cal
vary Baptist church.
INTELLIGENT IRMA SAYS:
Gossip is like a plague, once be-
gun there is never any telling
where it will end.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17
Friday, April II, 1886

BRADY couldn't take his eyes off
SHIRLEY HARRIS. Among
those present were ALTHEA
DOUGLAS, ROSAMOND COL
LIER, BARBARA MALLORY, and
LILLIAN TYLER. EUGENE
CARTER and EVERETT
VAUGHN got their Easter coats
mixed up. (They were both made
exactly alike.) MAYBE the coat
checker, C. M, had been visiting
the BAR too much. Who was
the young gentleman who was
TRYING to roll his eyes at ALICE
SHORT? Gee, he looked funny.
THE STYLE SHOW and
DANCE at the Knickerbocker Hall,
Easter Monday, was just too fine.
The consensus of opinion is that
the models looked lovely and the
representations were very well
done. Sal saw a lot of new
faces on the crowded dance floor.
:. The Kappas were represented
by LEO BOHANON and BOOT
ELY P. BROWN. CHICK
DAVIS was whispering sweet
nothings into all of the girls ears.
.. ANDY CLARK and JOHNNIE
McHIE were dashing around see
ing how many hearts they could
break. Some of the girls who
were looking very chic in their
Easter outfits, were ADELE
RHODES, RUTH BALTIMORE,
WALDORF TURNER, CHAR
LOTTE CRUMP, and DAISY NE
VILLES. I could write more,
folks, but space doesn't permit.
So, until next week don't forget
your old pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17
w. M. SMITH.

in charge of arrangements for the
affair which is given each year
during April to mark the founding
of the sorority.
Miss L. o. Smith, prominent
Minneapolis attorney, will be the
guest speaker, and Miss Vida
Parker, Basileus of the sorority,
will give a summary of the sorority
history on the program preceding
the tea. Hours of the tea are from
two until five, and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my be-
loved wife, Lillian B. Mcknight,
who passed away one year ago to-
day, April 1T.
The journey end
God has his time to call.
Perhaps the endless pain-the
hating breath,
Melted the Fathers heart and
brought relief
From Heaven.
The journey end?
Nay! Failing, faltering faith,
IT'S scarce begun. We two shall
meet again;
Twin souls, to journey on through
endless space,
Into Eternity.
M. K. Mcknight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17
HALLE Q. BROWN HOUSE

The art ana handcraIC deparC-
ment of Halle @. will be repre-
scented in the city wide exhibition
of the Parks dept. at the Annual
Spring Olympics at Como Park
Saturday and Sunday nights.
Bernetti Cason will display the
arts and crafts done by her classes
and those persons having work in
the exhibit will be the Mrs. Ger
trude Charleston, Brayboy, Allen,
Nevis, Lucille Bellamy, La France
Graham, Lady Ridley, Estelle Mel
son, Laura Jeffrey, etc. Everyone
is invited to go out to the pavilion
on the lake at Como, Saturday,
April 18th, and Sunday, the 10Th.
The various contests are Sail
boat, Kite, Dancing, Relays, and
Singing.
The 1886 Spring Olympics
promise to be a big thing in St.
Paul this week end.
All groups in the house are hard
at work on a large spring demon
stration to be given in May.
Each day the kindergarten chill
dren are as eager as the day before
to come to school. They are still
keeping their average attendance
up to 80 daily. Thursday is visit
ing day, between 900 A. M. and
800 P. M.
The Saturday Evening Supper
Club met at Halle with Eva Lee
presiding. The business of the meet
ing was the Penny Carnival which
is being given by the US Owl Girl
Reserves. The Supper Club girls
are cooperating with the Y's Owls.
The Monday night discussion
group under Mrs. Coram is always
most interesting; adults are in
vited to attend and join in the dis
cussion. Clifford Rucker holds a
class in Co-operatives each Thurs
day evening at 500 P. M.
Mr.. James Lee is carrying out
the Spring program at Halle;
working with him are Boyd Pat
rick, Vernon Rozelle, Henry Davis,
and VIM. Payne.
The Mothers Club will have a
luncheon meeting Monday, April
Goth, at 1870 P. M.
Those persons interested in the
following program are urged to
participate by registering with Mr..
Lee. The program for the Spring
is as follows:
Golf Club Meetings Saturday
night at 800 P. M. Indoor Tennis,
Track, Boxing, Fencing. There are
hobby interest groups also, such as
Darts, Singing, Checkers, Cards,
etc.
You are invited to participate in
any Of those activities. Get lined
up for the Spring program.
1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17
SUNDAY NIGHT MUSICAL!

The first of several unique Sum-
day Night Musicals will be pre-
scented at st. Peters A. M. E.
Church, Sunday evening, April 10,
at 8 p. M, under the sponsorship
of the Young Women's Auxiliary
of Grant Mite Missionary Society.
Rev. Father J. Howard Thompson
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church
will be guest speaker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

We are naturally gratifed at the reception given
publication shown by the growing list of our sub
scrbers In order to keep paper up to the standard
in which specialize it becomes necessary to watch
our income most closely.
In this each subscriber can help by promptly pay
taken over the complete charge of this matter and will
arrange with subscribers the payments of past due OBJ
legations and renewals of new subscriptions Please
expect to receive in the future statement of
your account with us.
Respectfully,
w. NJ SMITH.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17

Hello Everybody:
This week I am giving you an
interview from one of our st. Paul
prominent citizens, ORRINGTON
C. HALL, who is so well known,
both in civic and political fields,
that you need no lengthy introduc-
ton from me. From his answers
you may become better acquainted
with Mr.. Hall.
1. Where were you born? Ans:
Upstairs over a barber shop, and
raised in one. Location, Geneva,
Ill.
2. What is your work and how
long have you worked at it? Ans:
T am a supervisor in the office of
the County Auditor of Ramsey
County. I have been in that office
a few months over twenty-five
years, except for leaves for special
work.
8. Who are you going to sup
port for president? Ans: The
man who is for "the man farthest
down" is for me and mine. I am
for Roosevelt.
4. How is Negro business in
st. Paul during the depression?
Ans: The Negro business people of
st. Paul have always been con-
sentative. For the most part they
have had sufficient acumen and
capital to survive.
5. What is your church affilia-
ton? Ans: My chest expands
when I say "St. James African
Methodist"
6. Do you believe the country
is better off since women vote?
Ans: Yes, whether by coincidence
or influence, the social legislation
of our country, beginning with
dwelling and slavery and continu-
ing to old age pensions has had the
strong backing of women, We
have had the most of that sort of
legislation since women have voted.
z. Describe your ideal woman.
Ans: Ruskin wrote a book on that
subject only to fail. Describe a
western prairie of broad expanse,
sunrise, clouds, noon and sunset;
describe the hills beyond, fiecked
with shadows and flowers; describe
the mountain in the background,
filled with unmined gold; describe
the moon and the stars above the
mountain; know all the elements
imagined by the creator when He
intended to form perfect world
and you have some of the factors
requisite to describe "a perfect
woman"
| 8. What are the requisites for a
happy marriage? Ans: That
perfect woman attempting to raise
an agreeable beast to her level.
| 9. How do you know when you
are in love-? Ans: The test of
love for anything, sex or ideal, is
when one is willing to work, suf-
fer, sacrifice, efface self, perhaps
die for whatever is loved.
| It was Harold Mitchell, not Babe
Mitchell, who was out until 8 A. M.
last Sunday. Pardon the error. .
The Easter dance at Fellowship
Hall was really gala affair. It
seemed as if everybody of the
younger crowd was there. The
music was hotcha; the girls beauti-
fully gowned in their Easter toys;
and the men,-well, they always
look good. The two interesting
DONALDS (STRAWDER and
BUTLER) were giving all the girls
the glad eye. /. q. LLOYD CLARK
invited what girl to go star-gazing
on the porch? The stars had al
ready been counted by NINA
SCOTT and ED SALTERS when
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17
Annual Celebration
AKA College Women
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
to Mark Founders Day at
Tea on April 26th

Sunday, April 26, is the date Sc
lected by Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority women for their annual
Founders Day tea to be given at
Halle @. Brown community house.
Mrs. Alverta Corum Of st. Paul is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17
HOW TIMES CHANGE

Because some thought impossible feared
result against the law states rs to teach
write deal inaugurated Negroes
hood Now in St. Paul Negro designing high school for white
people.
may office Commissioner Truax Clarence
Wggngon is working the plans of the Cleveland High school,
How times change.
AS ELECTION AFFECTS US
booze afraid home He petted his dog and
soquzed Kaer said h You have the better Of When
YOU dead dog And when dead have
to 90 to hell Negro in Amer
gries all the and special for
the present city campaign taking places as plain
sign After all the pots and kettles get black
here Gehan and Mahoney In the
regular legislature Mr. Gehan strideny for special
homestead which Mr. Mahoney quite vocay
opposed thing that both candidates to-
The home who would have paid $500 taxes 62
the difference There waving of red flag
saying just citizens,
ing taxes.
THE TWIN CITY COUNCIL OF
THE NATIONAL NEGRO CONGRESS
Wednesday Phyllis Wheaey consummaed action that
being council of the
formally its officers named and action
outlined the deliberations of the national
body The Twin Cities had sent several delegates to the
Congress- These with enthusiastic endorsement and praise
for the purposes of the new alignment.
explanations that gave clear picture of the
Chicago gathering before the Twin
with the result that the wohness of the Congress and
determination to become part of this vital movement in behalf Of
established The work undertaken by the
honest effort the
careful investigation finding it's feasible
and worthy of sincere effort should then lack the of their
convictions.
The local council will problems ready hand will find
conservatives and reaconares all too ready admit in advance it's
to
many group,
we'll by the fearful Of it's permitting itself to
by anything absolute
battle to the We the tmd and resote build
no distractions in the cannot help stand aside and let
the forward