davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
CAIJCLER HOME IS
 SCENE OF SOCIAL
Garden Party Held Today By St. Michael's Church
 Women
WATERVILLE Mrs. R. w. Henion, Correspond ent--23 Driggs St.-Tel. 3-5462

Waterville, July 1l.-A garden party for the Ladies Aid society oi St. Michaels church is being held today at the home of Mrs. Leonard Gaugler on Perkins avenue.
 Girl Scouts who arrived in camp Sunday for one week follow: Happy Hollow Unit Betty Allard, Priscilla Borden, Charlse Clinton, Carol and Shirley Coon, Helen Duvall, Ann Farist, Betty Hoffman, Barbara Johnson, Mary Lou Jordan, Joan Ladden, Joe sephine Salvatore, Joan Service, Mary Walsh, Shirley Watkins. Car- olyn Wehrle, Joan Weyand, Carolyn Daley.
 Tip Top Unit:
 Freda Annenberg. Helen Babson, Joan Barron, Audrey Darlington, Gertrude Clark, Joan Clark. Vivian Cronk, Judith Elwell. Monica Fa- gan, Corrine Fromm, Patricia Hills, Eunice Holihan. Joan Hunter. Betty Johnson, Leonora Kevitt. Louise Ooemoke. Sylvia Plumb. Lois Pul- yer, Alice Eafranek. Margaret Schmidt, Rosa Ann sundt, Rose vesely. Norma DeWolf and Dorothy Brothwell.
 Sky High Unit:
 Sylvia Bernard. Dorothy DeWolf. Mary Donovan, Audrey Holmes. Gertrude Koether. Mary Louise La- Tor, Elizabeth Maroney, Jane ODoil- neil. Jeannette Pron0vost, Doris Smith, Gladys etross. Priscilla Tap pin, Jane williamson, Virginia Has- kell and Patricia Martin.
 Trails End Unit:
 June Amidon, Iona Garter, Grace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11

The first annual outing of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament
 which is held under the auspices of the Holy Name Society, will take place Saturday at Lake Quassapaug where almost the entire parish will gather for a well-varied program of contests and entertainment. Fam- flies which plan to attend early will leave in automobile from the church on Robbins street at 10:30 o'clock,
 Under a large general committee and subcommittee arrangements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
INFORMAL MUSIC
 COURSE TO OPEN
Public Invited Tonight to Demonstration at BrOn-
 son Library

This evening the first concert of
 Learning to Listen," the informal
 music course, conducted by Walden
 Trimble and Miss Paulette Wolozin,
 will be presented on the 3rd floor
 of the Bronson library. The course
 designed to develop MT. and Mrs.
 Aver ge Citizens capacity for rnu-
 sical enjoyment, will be given each
 Tuesday evening at 7:00 and all
 interested in attending are asked to
 be on time, as the doors of the
 library are closed at 7:05 p. m. sharp.
 Miss Emelyn Barrett, head libra rian of the Bronson library, has aided immeasureably in bringing
 this music appreciation series to local residents. The course is of particular interest to the cultural life of Waterbury, and because of the interest and enthusiasm mani fest by the excellent attendance of the first series of the Learning to Listen" music course, Miss Wolozin and TIT. Trimble are repeating the series, SO that those who were una ble to avail themselves of the op- portunity of attending the first series. may be able to do so at this time.
 An advanced course Is given each Thursday evening at the Bronson library, and she finest recordings of the worlds masterpieces are played on the best electrical repro ducing equipment. Both courses are open to the public without charge.
 Because interest in symphony concerts has been so greatly in- creased in the past few years, the instructors of Learning to Listen" have designed these courses so that the tunes. rhythms, forms and stories which the composers have used so skilfully in their works, may give you the greatest source of pleasure.
 This evening, the study of instru- | and an explanation of | Richard Strauss tone poem "Ein | Heldenleben" GA Hero's Life) will | be given. The concert portion of the | will include "A Here's Life" played by Willem Mengelberg and the New York Philharmonic Orches- tra; "Kame u.vl-Ostrow" by Rubin- stein and Liszt's famous Hungarian No. 2" played by Leopold stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
MRS. ROY zAPP
 LOSES MOTHER
Mrs. Hattie Bissell, 70, III One Year, Dies in
 GuilfOrd

Guilford, July 11.-Mrs. Hattie Clark Bissell, 70, died Sunday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Cleveland LeMontangue of Clapboard Hill, fol- lowing an illness of over a year. She had been confined to her bed since January.
 She was the daughter of Susan Blakeslee of Litchfield and Sidney Clark of Wolcott. She is survived by her husband, Andrew Bissell, two daughters. Mrs. LeMontangue of Guilford and Mrs. Roy Zapp of Waterbury, and one grandson.
 Funeral services will be held at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11

through the work of the actuaries of the larger departments includ- ing Connecticut, and the report maded to our conventoin at San Francisco has already been widely commended. It is a substantial con- tribution to the development of the life business"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
Local Church Arranges First Annual Outing for Saturda

2:30 p. m., today, at ghe home of her daughter in Clapboard Hill. with Rev. Charles Lewis BigRs officiating. Interment will be in Nut Plains cemetery. Mrs. Bissell has made her home in Guilford for the past 20 years. and formerly lived in Cheshire.
 Bearers will include Rudolph Schraner and William Bearger of Madison, Ernest Parmelee, Charles Schielke, Lewis LeMontangue and Byron Benton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
WEST SIDE FORMING
 COMMUNITY CLUB

Plans for another in tho rapidly increasing number of local eommu- nity clubs are now being made. The latest is the West Side Community club, which will hold its first meet ing next Monday nj h..
 No definite site for the meeting has yet been secured, but 1t is hoped to have it take place at the Chase Park Community house.
 Paul Reed is chairman of the temporary organization committee. Membership is open to all residents of the West Side section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11

Pastor have been made for contests, enter tainment and field events, in addi- ton to swimming and informal di- versions.
 Contests Arranged Contests will include quoits and horseshoe pitching under the di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11

Eimrath. Barbara Filler. Pauline Francis, Addie Lashua, Stella Kola- houndi. Margaret Patenaude. ueral- dine Farra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11

Manchuria plans to mine t7,i2S,- 900 worth Of sold this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11

An alumnus of Mount St. Mary's college in Emmitsburg, Md, John J. O'Connor, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. John J. O'Connor, Sr., of Fairlawn avenue was awarded his E. S. degree last month. He is a graduate of Cros- by High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
FIRST PRIZE

The Brass City Girls Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps won first prize in the feminine class at the Ansonia field day on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11

for IS months or more must take a 30-day lay-off without pay. During this period, heavy demands o1 local relief agencies are expected to be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11

Warpknit Celanese Rayon pajamas-two piece-slip- over top - satin stripe - :'ssssls'sm :lsss is and 1T 7$1.57
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Corn Cob Pipes
Rout TOUCHES

Small boys should not smoke
pipes!
Seven robust members Of Uni
versal's hilarious band of kid ac-
tors made that discovery during
filming OF their newest picture,
little tough guys In Society"
which is now on view at the Music
Box theater with Mischa Auer.
Mary Boland and Edward Everett
Horton.
Director Erie Kenton found the
boys. including Jackie Scarf, Har-
ris Berger. frankie Thomas, Hally
Chester, David Corey. Charles
Duncan and William Benedict
putting away on corn-cob pipes be-
hind a studio sound stage. In a
wild furry. the youngsters quick
" hid the smoke pots and tried 10
assume a look of worldly nonchal-
ance. A few minutes later they
became so i'll they had to be put
to bed in care of their mothers on
the set.
A studio nurse came to the res
cue with a box OF pills prescribed
for cases of sea-sickness. After a
80 minute rest they were able to
continue in the picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL ThEATERS
n SHOWING

FIRST SHOWING
Blue NOIsE-yictor Aaciag-
len Cary Grant. Douglas Pair
banks. n. and Joan rontaine
in "Gunga Din IL 80. 40,
+.oS. las. s$S. IL 90
MUSIC BoN-carols Lombard
and james Stewart In Made
for Each Other" IL 80. lao.
5:55. Dos. i2:2o. also Misoha
Auer and Edward Everett Hor-
ton In Little Tough ouys in
Soioety." 40. ass. T&s. IL 90.
RIVIERA-George O'Brien and
Lorraine johnson in Arizona
Legion" Ia 80, 3 90. S 80. 800,
10 80, also Jack Oakie and
Lucille Ball in "Anabel Takes
s:is.
RONY-Eleanor POWELL and
Robert Young in Honolulu
IL 30. 2:3o, $50. $50. ii so,
also John Barrymore and Viz
ginia weidler in The Great
Man Votes" lilo. 40. ITO.
1910
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY - Jack BENNY and
Joan Bennett In Artists and
Models Abroad. also Jack Holt
and Beverly Roberts IN The
Strange Case OF DIR. Meade
COMMUNICATIONS Crawford
and Margaret SULLIVAN in The
shining Hour. also Bill BOYD
and George Hayes in Pride oil
the west.
KAY STREET-Erol Flynn and
Rosalind Russell in "Four's A
Crowd: also Jane Withers and
Arthur Preacher In Always In
Trouble
PARK-The Weaver Brothers
and Elvirv in Down In Arkan-
sas." also Richard Cromwell and
Rochelle Hudson In storm
Over Bengal"
PROCTOR-The Ritz Brothers
in Straight Place and Show.
also Jack Holt and Bobby Jor-
dan In "Reformatory."
REALART-The Lone Ranger In
Red Mems Courage" also
Deanna Durbin and MELVIN
Douglas in That Certain Age"
REN-Colin Tapelv and Surs-
tana Asmaka in "Booloo": also
william Bovd and George Hayes
In In Old Mexico"
SHELI~Buck Jones IN sud
den Bill Dorm; also Adolph
Menjou and Charlie Mccarthy
in Letter OF Introduction
SUNsET-Priscilia Lane and
Wayne Morris in Brother Rat.
also Buck Jones and Dorothy
Fave in Law OF The Texan
TEMPLE - Dick Foran ana
Gloria Dickson in Heart OF the
North" also JUDY Garland and
Freddie Bartholomew in Listen
Darling"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES" N
"GOlN0 PLACES" AT TEMPLE SUNDAY

Going Places" " also sched-
uled TO return to the Temple to-
morrow.
Dick Powell. who stars In the
picture, gets some able musical
assistance from Louis tSatchel-
MOUTH Armstrong and his trum-
pet, and Maxine Sullivan, dusky
songstress who started the current
craze for swinging old fayorites
with her sweet sing" version OF
Loeb Lomond." The big Jam
session scenes In the picture also
features a group of colored swing
sters from Los Angeles Central
ave. (the equivalent Of Harlem in
New York;. Also deserving OF
musical mention IL the horse
"Jeepers Creepers' who will race
only 10 the tune of his theme song
Even Comedians Allen jenkins.
Walter Catlett and Harold Huber
join In the general v%ocalizing with
a novelty number.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
History
Is Re-Created

A real and highly exciting chap
ter In Western history Ia being re-
created in George O'Brien's new
RKO Radio vehicle. Arizona
Legion" now showing at the Rivi-
era theater
Unlike the vast majority Of
Western films, the nsy OBrien
vehicle closely parallels the actual
origin and exploits Of te Arizona
Rangers. a little-knoyn and nov
extinct group Of enforcement
agents.
Seldom heard Of by the public
today. the Rangers were created
during A%rizona's territorial days
a. the suggestion Of President
Theodore Roosevelt. who Was then
IN IN. White House with the
definite object Of controlling law
and order and su%pressinR bandiiry.
then running rampant In the pic
ture. OBnen pOrtrays the young
ex-srmy officer VINO IN real life
csptsined the first detachment ~
Rangers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Grant Seeks
Big treasure

Fresh from his iriumphs in
Holiday. Bringing Up Baby"
Topper and The Awful Truth"
Cary Grant departs from Sonhisti-
Gated comedies TO play an sdyen-
turesome soldier In Rko Radios
sGunga DIM in which no 10 CO.
starred with Victor Meisgien and
Douglas Fairbanks. ".
Grant plays a British sergeant
in Her MsJesty's army in India. A
burning desire TO locate buried
treasure in the Land OF the RsJahs
involves his two companions and
himself in a series Of perilous si;u-
atoms when they bump into the
midst Of native uprising, Joan
Fontaine. Sam Iaffe and Eduardo
CanneM are prominently cast in
supporting roles in this vivid
screen version Of the Rudysrd
kipling ballad. now on its second
week at the Blue Mouse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

Sunday will see the return OF
Angels With Dirty Faces War
mel Brothers sock melodrama, CO.
starring James cagney and Pat
O'Brien. The film will be shown
at the Temple theater. Also in
volved in this dramatic tale Of
Stun life are the Dead End" kids,
Humphrey Bogart, George Ban
croft and Ann Sheridan. Michael
Curtiz directed from a screen play
by John Wexley and Warren Duff,
based on an original story by Row
land Brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

After seven years Of screen vii
lainy, Bradley Page has finally
been sroomed for sympathetic
roles his first IL that Of a
rattle-brsined movie producer In
"AEnsbelle Takes a Tour" cur
rently showing at the Riviera &.
he isn't at all yillainous in real
life. and dislikes heavy roles .
toured in stock for several years
landed In New York and
made q hit In Mr.. Romeo" .
always played leading roles until
ne received his first rec test for
a "meanie' part -. proved 10 be
30 good that he hasn't played any
thing else married Olive Nee
han, stage actress. nine years ago
he's a shark At badminton and
hAndpsA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
MILITARY ROAD
HEARING MAR. 28

County commissioners will hold
a public hearing March rs on a
proposal to vacate a portion Of the
old Military road which runs
through McChord field. the new
army airbase now under construc-
ton, 1t was announced Saturday.
The army has requested that the
portion of the road which runs
through the airport be closed to
the public and b%arricaded at the
limits of the field.
At the hearing the question Of
construction of a new road to serve
residents in the vicinity of the air
port, who use the present lane for
travel to the Olympia highway,
will be discussed. according to
County Engineer Ernest A. White.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

Joe Thomas VINO leads the IL
piece dance band al the Coliseum
ballroom every Friday and satuf.
day night for the entertainment u
dance deyotses. "a making plans.
az present. for widening the range
Of hin engagements IN me North
west.
However. the contemplated out
of-tOWn engagements will not find
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Buddy Rogers
At Century

Al unique contest, with no
strings whatsoever attached. will
be one Of the main features in the
personal appearance Of Buddy
Rogers and his is piece "ochestra
Of the stars" at the Century ball
room tonight Sunday and Monday.
The contest will be labeled a Med
ern Prize Waltz with 500 in cash
split three ways to the winners.
$50 for first. S35 for second and
SIS for third. Five impartial
judges have been selected BY the
management, headed by Lewis
Harter. prominent Tacoma dance
instructor. and awards will be
made on the basis Of appearance.
smoothness and technique. Ap-
p~earance analysed by Mr.. Harter
means: not necessarily. deliberately
gowned or costumed. but neatly
so. and correct difference IN height
Of man and partner. To guard
against partiality being shown, the
five judges selected will be un-
known to another until the
hour Of judging. which will be con-
Quoted by ballot instead of popular
applause.
Buddy Rogers will personally
supervise details of the contest
and make awards which will in
clude. besides the cash prizes. a
genuine movie kiss to the feminine
members of the winning couples If
they so desire. Buses direct to
the ballroom for those who wish to
leave their cars at home are oper-
ated from 18th and A 81. hourly.
starting at SIS 2. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Barrymore In
Unusual Film

Some Of the iaughstis aspects
Of prohibition are hlscinsed In The
Great Mar votrs" John barry.
more's delightful new ssfss onm-
edy. whieh has its setting In .
large city during tbs early years
Of the noble pertinent
A b~ootiexKsra eamouflags ~
dispensing his beverages frum .
milk wagon unasr the gniss ~
selling dairy products. forms
of this many hilarious ~sequsnsss of
this unusual story ~ politics and
family matters Virginia wsidisv.
Peter Holden. Donald Msntsrhis.
srnDyllis bates and kAthafiBs
Alexander have the principal sup.
porting roles In this production.
currently showing ~ this ROXY.
The pIeiurs. which IN . charming
satire on many matters 81 life In
general not. however. primarily
concerned with the prohibition de-
bate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
ToShow'l
Dances On

Ia life Dances On" current
Continental attraction for the
Lakewood thssfer. an old dance
program gcarnet 10 bal, carries .
pretty ycans wistcw played ~
Marie rseIa. Rack 10 k>r eemtcG-
cut party Alca. hsantsd by -
,Aixis far the past. she ssss aat -
fsns. N ey ons. yesterdays hvsrs
shc protested unssysnx fAlth "a
her. The first y SIZE intsnds Ia
srs has killed himself when her
engagement ~ss announced rhe
meets he mother (rrsnecta ne
sAyi. A second Louis Jeuv~s.
rune . assr~rutseis night sias snd
asssais.s burglary A third
iiisrry Hauft sac . snsshts
musician tli hssFthssss drive hsr
into . monastery. where Ne fsrds
peace teaching eheir hays An
ether Pierre Richard wilIrss. -.
esme an Alpine guide. his love No.
lssnEs IA the mountains The ffth
Pierre n~lsnehaf1 hsasea
down doctor cu the Msrseilss
waterfront.
Only two ana they 2 IN odd
pair have found anything nks
Happiness One lrernanlstl W 3
haif-dresser. still addicted % card
tricks. IRE ether lRalmui v the
mayor and sil-srouea ssswtx ~ =
little provincial tn~a me seens
whore he takes charge a. his mar
rage 10 HE cook. and winds up ~
reading . earsrataiascvy addrs@
tn himself. - comedy deriving
direct from Msiierv-
Life Dances On" - On inter
national prise winner. and viii ~
presented In the series "coallnsu-
tai Nishss 81 ths Lakewood Thea
ter Tuesday ard Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Camp
In NeW Quarters

Members Of John r. Thompson
Camp No. /. United Spanish War
Veterans, will open new quarters
in the state armory, So. 18th and
Yakima ave. Tuesday evening.
Invitations have been sent to
Department Commander C. II.
Wallace. his officers and 10 all
u. S. w. V. to attend the session.
according to Camp Commander
Seth Crosby.
Attorney Guy E. Kelly will be
principal speaker at the meeting.
Following a program, which will
include calls by Musician Jack
Billiard, refreshments will be
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
SANG IN PARIS

Beverly Roberts. Jack Holt's
leading lady In coiumtas's This
Strange Case Of Or. Meade now
at the Beverly ths.isr. made hsr
reputation a. Paris cabaret
singer brfors abs entered film
work Mlss Roh~rts says hsr
vocailxing really consisted of q
form Of dramatic talking which
she hsrxelf dsyslop~a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
JORDAN BAPTIsMAL HELD

BUTTE, Mont. Frederic Pres
ton Young. infant son ~ Mr. and
Mrs. Fred p. Young. wa< baptized
here with water taken from the
river Jordan In Pslestine. The
water was brought back In a bot
tie three years ago by Mr.. and
Mrs.. Henry Bishop. the DaOys god
parents. after a tour Of the Holy
Land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

him absent from the COLISEUM as
he plans 20 continue his weekend
programs which arr becoming
more popular 10 all dance fans
with each succeeding week
Tonight as always the Dukes II
Rhythm viii BE- 81 the popular
down town dance resort - enter
tain patrons With dancing from
. tai ~ 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

Joyce Compton won . beauty
contest while attending Tulsa
(Okla.) university won War
ners' contract - . result . . .
breeds Belgian Griffons, Persian
cats and rabbits . paints and
sells landscapes and tapestries ;. .
prizes a fur bed-throw of rabbit
skins -. born in Lexington, NY.
-. good swimmer red hair.
blue eyes five feet five inches
tall. weighs l16 49,. currently seen
at the Beverly with Jack Benny In
ARTISTS and Models Abroad"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

The term veteran" applies
twice to Harry Carey tabOve)
since he is both a film player of
many years popularity, and in his
role in "Sky Giant" returning to
the Shell Sunday, he assumes the
role of a veteran army officer
placed in charge of an aeronautics
school. Richard Dix. Joan FOn-
taine and Chester Morris are the
cO-stars of this thrilling aviation
picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Brother Raj
To kay Sunday

rrssens Lane - Wsypo -
Ne en-ssas n Nnrrshsw nnl~ hGurts
eos movie version - ~ nruaAs
wsy aAss ~ sus<sny 60 noeN.
day ~ ~ Kay mrsse tHesse1.
Johnnie Davis NenaId uoaunns
Jsns wymAN sa<1 o41te Amuge -
aisn featured.
EsfstN Fsikrwa nte1ns9 49,
Jssau<Hss Wells sna (2eu -
warsfs ar. features ~ LAME 49,
ventures when - ~ - -
rod feature
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

An Get ~ eNovenD y upuomnHZ
10 r.snssase . prlesenan Hmu1@
fssm ~ waSAsnossn. y -
lice fnsrss =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
REGISTER NOW

The primary election is in the offng Il viii he held
in Detroit March and the general election will follow
on April 3.
The City Clerks office is open for registrations
and citizens may register from now until February H.
The Tribune takes his opportunity Of urging all col
ored citizens. WHO already qualified voters go
to the City nall and register Don't put off until
later but register and take chances waiting
until the last minute to quality.
Those who have changed their Zoo Al addresses since
receiving their g,atou cards are also urged TO 20
the City Clerks office and their addresses pro-
perl} recorded in tho registration books otherwise the
privilege Of voting the primary election Will be lost.
In the past too many eolored citizens have under
estimated the Importance of registering and voting They
have been content leave this vital civic duty fr other
men and women 20 perform
It not unusual O. hear some Indifferent member Of
the race say: My vote Won't be missed
II is true. may he missed in the average
election bpt many anddate has Won by the small
gin Of only fen votes
Furthermore when thousands of citizens take the
same indifferent attitude of the who thinks
his or her vote won't be missed the result in the aggregate
vote often friendly candidate defeated and
hostile candidate TO bc placed in public office
In the approaching primary and general elections
number Of candidates viii be seeking election to mpor-
ant offices and Tho Negro vote can and should play no
small part IN deciding the outcome
The election on Marcel and April 3 will will not be
mock elections but real bir elections. in which all
qualified voters are expected 10 their ballots in the
interest Of good governments
Register and cast votes that really count for some
thing.