davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15

brated Gutenberg Bible" In or
der to finance production of the
12s2-page book, after spending
most of his ample inheritance on
Iearlv experiments, Gutenberg made
two large loans from Johann Fust,
q capitalist of Mainz. Before work
On this Bible was entirely COM
pleted. Fust demanded repayment
Of the loans, plus interest. Guten-
berg was unable to meet Fust's de-
mands and, as the result of a law
suit decided in 1855, the same year
in which the Bible was completed,
Fust dispossessed Gutenberg of his
printing shop and equipment and
made the once wealthy and aristo-
cratic inventor a virtual bankrupt.
Fust took with him into partner
ship a man by the name Of Peter
Schoeffer, who had been one of
Gutenberg's helpers. The firm of
Fust and Schoeffer prospered and
went on to produce many beautiful
books.
Gutenberg is known to have set
up another small printing shop in
Mainz and to have printed at
least one edition of the Bible which
appeared about the year 1860, but
this business venture likewise fail
ed to prosper. Shortly before his
death, Gutenberg was dependent
on pension granted him by the
Archbishop of Mainz, presumably
in recognition of his work in pion-
eering printing. Following Guten-
bergs death early in 1863, at about
the age of seventy, the intentor's
press and equipment were claimed
by a friend who had bought them
for him.
Although the inventor never
reaped a great reward in what the
world counts as wealth, he had the
satisfaction in his last days of see
ing printers he had trained go into
Italy and Switzerland and set up
presses there.
According to latest figures cited
by the International Association of
Printing House Craftsmen, the
state of New York produces ap-
proximately one-fourth of all the
printing done in this country. Ill
inois comes second with produc
ton of IT'S per cent; Ohio is third,
with 79 per cent of the total out
put. The five leading printing pro-
duction cities, in the order named,
are New York, Chicago, Boston,
Philadelphia, and Cincinnati.
Johann Gutenberg's invention of
printing, the 50Oth anniversary of
which is being celebrated during
the present year of 1910, made it
possible for you to read this print
ed sentence
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times, s1.5O
Per Year. in Advance
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
FOR SALE

Tresspass Notices. For Rent ana
For Sale Signs.
At THE TIMES OFFICE
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
Sl.50 per year. in advance.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15

Johann Gutenberg's invention of
printing, the 500th anniversary Of
which is being celebrated during
the present year of 1910, made it
possible for you to read this print
ed sentence.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Two Drivers Indicted
In Fatal Accidents

Two indictments, each charging
manslaughter, were returned yester-
day by the District grand jury in
cases growing out Of traffic acci-
dents.
Riley Johnson, colored, 80, was in
dicted in the death of 17-year -old
George F. Leigh. Postal Telegraph
messenger, of 649 I street Sc. on
November 20 near Eleventh and
streets Sc. Police testified that
the boy was struck by a car going
at a rate of about so miles an
hour while talking to a friend, who
was seriously injured.
Samuel L. Thomas, colored, 26,
was accused of causing the death of
Augustus A. Tompkins, colored, 81,
on November 2 at Eighth street and
Rhode Island avenue NV. in a
three-car crash.
Among the 80 indictments re-
turned by the jury Burch Lee Will
liams. jr., and Ellsworth E. Pierce
were accused yesterday of forging
and passing Government checks and
Of interfering with the mail. They
were charged with implication in
taking 13 relief checks from a mail
box
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Fred A. Martin,
Thomas l.. Beale and Albert Cole
man, joyriding; Edward James
Wrenn and Leonard S. Thomas,
housebreaking and larceny; Leonard
S Thomas. Charles E Mayo, Lucius
Chambers and Harold l.. Maxwell,
housebrcaking; Henry c. Burdette,
forgery and uttering; Eugene Mid
Evening star., 1940-12-11
In Mpmnrtant
BRADY. WILLIAM H.. JR.

BRADY, WILLIAM H., JR. In memory
# BRA 1s5 h09nd M nbo nassed nad ffths aWsy sWd
ago today, December IL, 1888.
Beautiful memories of one so dear
We will always cherish with love sincere.
DEX2THP gUSHfPA ANP MI5E HAzNE AND BRHpY RAgdHrER
CARTER. ELIZABETH. In memory Of
tamber T II. 1880. ~ RUTH CARTER. .
QUEEN. ARIETA v. BUDD. tribute
SedSed S ye .Ra WIFE to he Bupp 81
who, passed away FIVE years ago today. De-
cember IL. 1885.
The midnight stars are cleaning
Upon her silent grave.
The one love so dearly
And tried so hard to save.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. ARTHUR J. QUEEN.
REDDEN, EVELYN MAY. In sacred
0I NAY REDDEN. M who hAi left US shine nine years ago
today. December IL. 1881.
Somewhere in Gods great forever.
n tat 'and beyond the sun.
wben m Gr fe s e9d weTk eTset here yeu is EEss dons
NOM, DAD AND BROTHERS.
t., MARIE ANTOINETTE. In sad
br' loving remembrance of our dear one,
MNTI7 t'FTOINETTE TATE. who departed
this life four year ago today, December
One sweetly solemn thought.
THE FAMILY.
WHEELER, HENRY S. Departed this
life four years ago today. December IL.
1896, HENRY S. WHEELER.
His memory is still as dear today
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Partino brings heartaches no one can heal.
Sadly WIFE Rlsss0. AND SON.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Clarence {. Christopher
Dies in Delaware

Clarence E. Christopher, So, re-
tired railroad employe and active
Mason, died yesterday at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Everett Stokes,
in Frankford, Del, where he had
been i'll three weeks with a heart
ailment. He was stricken two
months ago at his home, 32l C
street Sc.
Mr.. Christopher was a member
of Harmony Lodge, No. IT, F. A. A..
NJ, and of Albert Pike Consistory,
Scottish Rite Masons, and Provincial
Grand Lodge of the Royal Order of
Scotland. For more than Is years
he was bookkeeper for the Scottish
Rite bodies in Washington and for
20 years he was bookkeeper for the
Royal Order of Scotland.
A native of Frankford, Mr.. Chris
topher was employed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad for 40 years and
later by the Washington Terminal
Corp, retiring three years ago be-
cause of illness.
Masonic rites will be held tomor-
row at pm. at the grave in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Services Tomorrow
For Mrs. KeIton,
Generals S Widow
D. G. Resident Since 1885
Long Active in Work
For Military Men

Mrs. Josephine P. Kelton, 8s. widow
of Adjt. Gen. John c. Kelton OF the
United States Army, died yesterday
in Walter Reed Hospital. She had
recently fractured her hip in fall.
A resident Of Washington since
1885, Mrs. Kelton long had been
active in behalf of military men. She
was one of the founders Of the Army
and Navy League, and in 1887 be-
came one Of its first officers.
Another organization to which she
devoted much of her time was the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marine Club.
She never missed a meeting of its
Board of Directors from the time the
club was founded in 1899 until her
fatal illness, and in recent months,
despite her advanced age, frequently
took magazines and books to the
men.
Mrs. Kelton also was active as a
member of the Board of Managers of
the Episcopal Home for the Aged,
having been one of its founders.
Born in Rotterdam.
Born in Rotterdam, Holland, in
1852, while her father, the late Will
liam Shaw Campbell, was United
States Consul in that city, Mrs. Kel-
ton spent the first 10 years of her life
there. In 1862. her father was trans
Evening star., 1940-12-11

ferred to Dresden, Germany, and it
was there that Mrs. Kelton received
her education.
She made her first visit to the
United States in 1869 with her father
and met Gen. Kelton. then an in
structor at the United States Mill
.tary Academy at West Point. The
following year Gen. Kelton went to
Dresden, where they were married
They made their home in California
for IS years before coming to WASH
ington At the time of his death in
1895, Gen. Kelton was Governor of
the Soldiers Home here.
Funeral Rits Tomorrow.
Mrs. Kelton is survived by four of
her eight children, Miss Adelaide
Kelton, with whom she made her
home at 1927 Kalorama road
NV; Mrs. T. L. Ames. wife Of Col.
Ames, U. S. A., retired, of Cambridge,
Mass; Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley of
Washington, and William S. Kelton
Of Seattle, Wash.
Also surviving are four nieces, liv-
ing in England, Miss Josephine
Knowles of Southbourne; Lady Vio-
let Woods, Miss May Trelawny and
Mrs. Henry Brewster Kennedy, wife
of Gen. Kennedy, all of London.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church. Burial will be in
Soldiers Home Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
John R. Reese Services
To Be Held in TAMPA

John R. Reese, 50, national sales
supervisor of the Home Owners
Loan Corp, died Monday night at
his home, 1000 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Mr.. Reese had been associated
with the H. o. L. c. since 1884 and
was assistant regional manager at
Dallas, Tex, before coming to WASH
ington late in 1886. Before 1884 he
engaged in the real estate and mort
gage business in Tampa and Jack
sonville, Fla, where he was president
of the firm of Reese & Mcpherson.
He was a native of Georgia.
His widow, Mrs. Melvine Reese, a
sister and brother survive.
Funeral services will be held in
Tampa tomorrow. Burial will be at
Plant City, Fla.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
". and |. Sophomore
Found Shot 10 Death
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. Ii
Richard Smith Ellis. 10. of Ashland.
KY. sophomore at Washington and
Lee University. was found dead of
gun wounds outside the w. g. L.
freshman dormitory early today.
DR.. E. P. Tompkins, coroner Of
Rockbridge County, gave verdict
Of suicide.
Ellis was considered among the
outstanding sophomore basket ball
prospects by Coach Harold Cunning
ham. The w. g. L. athletic depart
ment Cancelled tonight's game here
between Washington and Lee and
Lynchburg College
Ellis was a brother of William D.
(BilD Ellis, former w e. L. athlete
who coached the Washington and
Lee freshman football and basket
ball teams last year, and who is now
principal of school at Douglas, Ga.
On Sunday a w. & L. alumnus
committed suicide at a fraternity
house here.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Archbishop Hickey
Dies in Rochester
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. Ii
Archbishop Thomas F. Hickey, 79,
retired second bishop of the Cath
olic diocese of Rochester, died last
night.
When he resigned as bishop in
1928 he was elevated to the arch.
bishopric of Viminacium, a titular
see. He had been consecrated CO.
adjutor bishop in 1905, when fall
ing health caused the late Bishop
Bernard j. McQuaid to ask for aid.
He became bishop on the death
Of Bishop McQuaid in 1909. In
1925 on the twentieth anniversary
Of his appointment as co-adjutor
bishop he was made a papal count
and an assistant at the papal throne.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
DC. Naval Reserves
Ordered 10 Report
For Active Duty
65 Officers and 1,540
Men Going to SEQ During
December and Jonuury

The Sd Division, Washington's
unit of the Organized Naval Re-
serve, is one of the 10 fleet divisions
of the Organized Reserves which
have been called to active duty on
naval vessels.
The Navy Department announced
today that the divisions include 65
officers and $40 men. They will
be assigned to sea duty on destroyers
and ammunition supply ships. and
are to report this month and in
January for active duty.
Personnel of the Sd Division in
cludes officers and 80 enlisted men.
They are to leave January / or 2
for Norfolk, Va, where they are to
be assigned to active service for an
indefinite period. Commanded by
1t. F. S. Kirk, all the men will be
stationed on the destroyer j. Fred
Talbot, with the exception of En-
sign R. C. Hoffman. who has been
assigned to the destroyer Barry.
Other officers in the unit are Ensign
T. H. Davis, jr.. and Ensign v. C.
Royster.
Units have been called from Cleve-
land, Toledo and Columbus, Ohio;
Detroit, Milwaukee and Madison,
Wis; Chicago and Rock Island
ILL.,; st. Louis and Kansas City. Mo-:
Burlington, Iowa; Omaha, Nebr.;
Minneapolis, Mimi; Atlanta, Ga,
and Camden, N j.
The fleet division have been as
signed to the Lawrence. Humphreys,
Kane, Crane, Crosby. Kennison,
Gimer, Kitty, Fox, Schley, Allen,
Chew, Hatfield. Brooks. King. Sands,
Lassen, j. Fred Talbot and the
Barry. Most of the destroyers on
the list are at present serving with
the neutrality patrol.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
julius KessIer Dies:
Veteran DistiIIer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Julius
Kessler. IS, president of the distill-
ing company bearing his name and
credited by many in the industry
with selling more whisky in his
career than any other individual,
died yesterday.
He headed the so-called whisky
trust" before the World War, con-
trolling more than 10 per cent of all
whisky distilled and distributed to
consumers in the nation. He ad-
mittedly lost half his fortune with
the advent of prohibition.
A native of Hungary, he came here
at the age of II, went west to sell
whisky in Colorado mine towns and
later acquired control of distilleries
in Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Mrs. Amanda W. Studds
Funeral Rites Fridoy

Mrs. Amanda Waring Studds. 70,
widow Of John F. Studds, died yes
terday at her home, 1926 Georgia
avenue NV. A native of Alexan-
dria, Va, she had lived in Washing
ton the last 80 years and was a
member of st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Alexandria.
Surviving are six children, Julian
LIE Roy, John H. and Carroll v.
StuddS, Miss Effle Waring Studds
and Mrs. Maud Goulding. all of
Washington, and Mrs. Nettie S.
Zirkle Of Harrisonburg, Va; IA
grandchildren and 3 great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Friday at the home, with burial
in Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Writ ToyIor Dies;
Helped Organize Lodqe

Writ Taylor. a Washington resi-
dent from 1918 to 1880 and one of
the organizers of Joppa Lodge of
Masons, died December 4 in Paris,
KY, his home, 1t was learned today.
Funeral services were held in Paris
and burial took place Saturday in
Abbey Mausoleum, Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Taylor is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lannie E. Taylor, and
two sons, Ernest l.. Taylor of Phila-
delphia, and w. Madison Taylor Of
San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
DR.. She'll, 78, Dies;
Athlete and Coach

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11.-Dr. j
Kinzer Shell. 78, famed athlete,
coach and trainer, died last night
after a short illness.
Holder of both the national middle
weight wrestling and boxing titles in
1888 and 1889, DR.. Kinzer also starred
in track and field events, lacrosse,
golf and cricket.
He started his coaching career at
the University of Virginia in 1887
He was at Swarthmore from 1888
until 1893 and then served at the
University of Illinois for three years
before returning to the University
of Pennsylvania, his alma mater.
Evening star., 1940-12-11

dleton, violation Liquor Taxing Act
of 1884; Jennie Green, arson; Victor
Osin, violation of the numbers law;
Aldon Bottazzi, larceny after trust;
Macy Watson, James Martin, Roy
U. Marks, Margaret H. Spell, Earl E.
Waters, Rosco Barber, James l..
Proctor and Joseph E. Gray, as
sault with dangerous weapon; AL
bert Coleman, Ernest Diggs, Leon D.
Macon, Donald E. Hasson, robbery,
and Herbert D. Lewis, assault with
intent to commit rape.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Present Comedy

The Music and Dramatics Com
mittee CT the Farm Credit Club will
present a three-act comedy, Moth
ing but the Truth" on Friday and
Saturday nights in the Department
of Agriculture Auditorium, South
Building. The play will begin at
8:15 o'clock. George H. Lynn Is
the director.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Stand Up for c Communicates

ROME, Dec. II (R.-The Fascist
party today ordered all members to
rise to their feet when the italian
high command communiques are
read over the radio In public places.
Evening star., 1940-12-11

The st. Johns River, in Florida,
is the only navigable river in the
United States flowing north.
Evening star., 1940-12-11

Bottom Row
Asparagus Server, Plate l5"x8A",
Rock and Piteher-Set, S30.5O
SoIod Servers, 10A"- "--Poir, $3.50
Gloss Moyonnoise Dish with Pewter
PIote and sPoon------ Set, 5000
Double Gloss Moyonnoise Dish with
Pewter Plate and Spoon, Set, $4.25
Breed and Butter Plate, s., S1.75
Covered Vegetable Dish, 5 "a" high,
8" wide ------------s15.oo
Evening star., 1940-12-11

(Tob Rov)
Grovy Boot, 41z" high, 6h" long,
with Oval Plate, 8h"x6" Set,
$14.5o
Grovy LodIe, 5" ------S2.oo
Bowl, 6A" high, 8" top, $3.50
CondIestieks, 47s," Poir--$2.50
Covered Vegetable Dish, 3s4"
high, 8" wide e---------$10.00
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
FOUND GUILTY
OF ROBBERY

larelHod in an alleged lumber
Office robbery during which his
companion was shot and killed and
bystander slain, police officer
wounded William Mckee, 30, OF
1907 Thirtieth street, was found
guilty Of breaking and entering be-
fore a jury in the court Of Record
ers Judge Arthur E Gordon Mon
day.
The owner Of restaurant and
employed by the Ford Motor Car
company. Mckee was the alleged
accomplice Of Solomon Smith, 80, Of
1913 Milford street, who was slain
by Patrolman Kapuschanski last
December during a gun fight fol-
lowing an alleged attempt by the
two men to rob a lumber company
office at 1925 Russell street.
Charles Fisher. AZ. OF 5457 St
Aubin street, and police officer.
Joseph c. Moffat As. white, Of 1876
Griggs street, were injured in the
cross fire Of police and bandit bull
lets. Fisher died, but Moffatt re-
covered.
Smiths body was shipped to
Okmulgee. Okla. for burial by a
sister living at 1897 E Watson
street. December 9 according to q
funeral director in charge Of the
bodv uhile u Law in state AZ 1920
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
2 Injured,
/ Dead In
Auto Crash

Two Deuoiters were seriously in
iured and one killed as the result
of an auto crash in which they
were involved en- route two weeks
ago to Georgian point where they
had been called to attend the fu-
neral Of the husband Of the Fam
ly's father.
Killed was three-year-old San
ford Sonny" Strickland and in
jured, Guy Strickland, father and
Mrs. Oracle Strickland. mother.
The family were caretakers Of an
apartment located at 3436 Brush
street and left the city approxi-
mately two weeks ago. 1t is be-
lieved, according to reports, that
the father who was driving the car,
fell asleep at the wheel in Sweet
enwater, Tennessee and the car
plunged from bridge. fracturing
the childs skull and knocking out
one Of his eyes. He died almost i'm
mediately
The injured were transferred
from Tennessee to Georgia by Mr..
Strickland's brother who was motif
fled of the accident while the child
was buried along with the grand
{atbor-rhoee funeral the family left
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10

Sometime ago The president Of
the Detroit Branch N.AACP. was
H.. ua.,.i, f,torestod rorch-
asked '' le' 'a'"
ants on me Ea'' slut !" W. ''' e.
Citizens committee TO determine
-nha -Was sponsoring the National
Associs,,on Of American Workers
.....,.-z- mon.
anu JUS " '''' .', 80 - y, 49,, ,.'' lad.
$50 $50 "''e.,'e' " ,,,., H. 49,, nd ,bo
,.' mat. u,''o,' ,.,, ''' '.,. rhnGo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
SECT FORBIDS
MEDICAL AID;
MUST SUFFER
Mother And Daughters
Advised To Secure
Treatment

Although badly burned, needing
medical treatment and advised to
get disqualification by doctors.
three persons must continue suf-
fering until the pain either sub
sides or proves fatal to them as the
religious belief of a mother is pre-
venting her and a 10 and II year
old daughters from receiving medi-
cal aid The mother also needs
treatment for her burns, according
10 DR.. S. ]. Moroun Of 226 East
Congress street
1t was disclosed that the mother
belongs to the religious cult Beth
lehem Temple Apostolic church at
2238-54 Clinton street and that her
religion forbids medical attention.
Mrs. Evorice Williams, 80, and her
daughters, Ethel Mae, ID, and Dor
othy, II, were burned during a
small fire at their home last Satur-
Day at approximately 1910 am.
According 10 a report the fire
started when some oil was thrown
in the stove doing apparently no
damage to the house or its contents
The mother is suffering from first
and second degree burns Of the left
hand and face Ethel Mae has sec
ond and third degree burns Of both
legs. Her condition is serious.
While Dorothy has minor burns OF
the hands and face.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
W DC INWNT
OF Lincoln
Crigsby To Speak
At Louisville, XIV.

Snow F. Grigsby has been invited
TO address the Louisville branch Of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People this
week Mr.. Grigsby will. in the
event that he accepts speak from
the subject Challenge 10 the IN
achieved" and will leave the city
for Kentucky. Thursday Crigsby
was former chairman Of the Detroit
Civic Rights committee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Van Wagner Speaks
At Dem. State Meet

Expecting the erea' st Negro
Democratic gathering IN the history
Of Michigan, when the State Con-
ference Of Negro Democrats con-
-eeHes in Detroit February Ii al
the Brewster Center Negro Demo-
cratic leaders OF Detroit are busily
preparing 10 make the conference
a huge success.
The conference, which aims to
cement the Democrats Negro forces
Of the state will convene at the
Brewster Center all afternoon on
Saturday. February II. beginning
al pm.
Murray D. Van Wagner, state
highway commissioner will address
the conference. Mr.. Van Wagner
also will speak at the banquet given
in his honor at the Y.W.C.A. on
Friday night preceding the confer
ence.
The committee on arrangements
which includes such well known
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
TWO INJURED
IN MYSTERY
FAMILY ROW
Police Detain Husband
Victims Are Taken
To Hospital

A 32-year-old mother and her
nine-yesr-old daughter are at Re-
sewing hospital for treatment of
gunshOt wounds, according TO police.
Adelaide Harrison and her daugh-
Ter Novella OF 7O5 Frederick, apart
nent four. were taken from their
home to get aid. The mother was
shot in the left leg, while the daugh-
ter had a wound OF the left arm
through and through, which doctors
say will be given an X-ray.
The circumstances leading up to
the shooting are unrevealed as
police hold the husband and father,
Jason Harrison, 38, for the alleged
assault
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Group dominates
Senator Diggs

Honorable Senator Charles c.
Digs. recent winner Of the Porter
trophy. given annually by the
Booker T. Washington association
to the individual who renders the
most meritorious service to Negro
progress in Detroit, has announced
his candidacy. through the Citizens
committee for the nationwide poll
being conducted by the Schomburg
collection Of Negro Literature and
the New York Association for the
Study OF Life and History, TO select
the u outstanding Negroes OF 1899.
Judging them on merit. courage and
social contribution to the race and
humanity
The results 10 be announced dur
ing the celebration OF Negro History
week
Let US all support our senator
and humanitarian Address your
letters indorsing the senator to the
'chomburg collection Of Negro lit
erature. New York City. n Y. in
care Of L D. Reddick. curator.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10

democratic leaders as State Senator
Digs, Emmett S. Cunningham,
Joseph c Coles, George johnson
and Rev, Horace A. White. has an
nounced the appointment of q Gre
deHtisls committee.
The credentials committee head
ed by Charles Fisher. well known
labor leader, as chairman. includes,
also Atty Wyne Garvin. Luther
Keith. Pete Classy. Rev Horace A.
White. Victor Hicks. W T johnson.
Lawrence Carter Dr. T. E. Tam,
Dr.. Alonzo E. Goodson.
All clubs and organizations who
are participating in the conference
are advised 10 get in touch with
Chairman Fisher in order 10 secure
their accredited credentials Mr..
Fisher cen be contacted at the
Y.MC.A between 9 and II am, in
the mornings and from to 2;30 p m
Straighten out your thinking about
kinking. Use Negro. Now only zSe