davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-08
WARD NOT CANDIDATE
FOR N. G. GOVERNORSHIP

Raleigh.-D. L. Ward of New
Bern, speaker of the 1889 house
of representatives and frequent
ly mentioned as possible candi-
date for the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination, removed him
self from consideration last week
Ward said: II am not a candi-
date this time"
He made the statement when
asked to pose with gubernatorial
candidates for a picture at the
gridiron dinner of the Carolinas
Press Photographers Association
He explained later he might be g
candidate eight years from now.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-08
WILLIS SMITH SAYS HE
is NOT A CANDIDATE

RALEIGH.-Willis Smith, Ra-
leigh attorney, announced Tues
day night he would not be can
didate for the Democratic guber-
Material nomination in the May
primary.
He was the fifth to withdraw
from the race after having been
mentioned as a possible candi-
date.
In formal statement he said
he had reached the conclusion
that I should not at this time
abandon my business and profess
sional contacts and neglect my
personal associations to enter this
race.
Of all prominently regarded
potential candidates, only Will
liam Fenner, of Rocky Mount,
has not declared himself.
There are six announced candi-
dates-J. M. Broughton, of Ra-
leigh; Mayor Thomas E. Cooper,
of Wilmington; Paul D. Grady,
of Kenly; L. L. Gravely, of
Rocky Mount; Lieut.. Gov. w. P.
Horton, of Pittsboro, and Reve-
nue. Commissioner A. J. Max
well.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-08
McNUTT AND DEWEY
ARE BEST DRESSED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Paul
V. McNutt and Republican Tho
mas E. Dewey 'are probably the
best dressed men in the political
arena, the Merchant Tailors and
Designers association decided
this week at its national conven-
ton.
The association omitted "the
professional clothes horses-ac-
tors, society end clothing men,,
from its annual list of the ma
items Is chest dressed" men,
who were not ranked in order.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-08
Mrs. DeBOrde
Resigns At IS
Was POStmistreSs at Viewers
Ford For 81 Years. Of
flee Is Closed.
By OSSIE DeBORDE. Cores.

By OSSIE DeBORDE, CORES.
The post office of Viewers
Ford was discontinued on Jan.
81, 1910, when Mrs. Alice De-
Borde who is IS years old, re-
signed after 81 years as postmis-
tress.
Mrs. DeBorde received cards
and letters from almost every
state in the u. S. requesting her
autograph and the post mark of
the office on the closing date.
Mrs. DeBorde who was the old
est active postmistress in the
county is believed to be one of
the oldest in the state.
Protect The Birds
Here's a vote of thanks to all
the children and the grownups as
we'll, who have been thoughtful
and kind enough to remember
the birds during this extreme
cold and snowy weather.
Also here's just a hint. Just
sprinkle some bread crumbs, if
nothing more where the little fell
lows can find them. You will be
we'll repaid just watching them
eat / am sure.
PERSONALS
Mr.. Jesse Pollard, who was
hurt while skating on the ice on
the river three weeks ago, con-
tinues very ill.
Mr.. Chas G. Phipps returned
from the Wilkes hospital a few
days ago.
Miss Dare Pierce is i'll with
pneumonia and pleurisy.
Mrs. Emma Jones, who fell and
hurt her hip last fall is very
much improved.
There has been almost an cpl
den1ic of flu in this community,
but just now it has subdued and
there have been no new cases
for few days.
Mr.. Jacob Roupe Jr., who has
been very sick for several days
with rheumatism is improving.
Mrs. Florence Porter is in the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-08
DIR. FOREST WITTEN
CANDIDATE FOR GOV.

SALISBURY.-Dr. Forest Wit
ten, of Salisbury Tuesday an
nounced that he is a candidate
for the Republican nomination
for Governor of North Carolina,
subject to the party's primary.
DR.. Witten's announcement
comes as the first since the Re-
publican party recently declared
its intention of holding a state
wide primary for the nomination
of candidates. Another candidate
expected to announce presently is
John R. Hoffman, Burlington at
torney, who is a native of Gull
ford county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-08
FIVE CHILDREN BURN
IN TENN. SATURDAY

Gainsboro, Tenn. - Five child
rem, ranging in age from one to
seven years, burned to death
when fire destroyed their two
room tenant farm home near here
during the absence of their pa
rents Saturday night. The mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Harris, returned from errands to
find the house in ruins and the
charred bodies of their children
huddled together in a bed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-08

Wilkes hospital taking treatment.
Mrs. Robert Osborne and her
daughter, Violet, and Mrs. E. H.
Handy were the guests of Mrs.
Osborne's mother and sister, Mrs.
M. Roupe and Beulah, Sunday.
Mr.. Con DeBorde and wife, of
Lenoir, spent the weekend with
his parents here.
A crew of WPA workers under
the direction of J. A. Garvey are
repairing the road from S. Alex
ander's to the Weaver's Ford
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hash at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Hash's
grandfather, Mr.. Granville Spen-
Ger at Grassy Creek last week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-08
Unemployed Get
Nearly Thirteen
Million In State

RALEIGH, Feb. 6. - Receipts
for the North Carolina Unem-
ployment Compensation Fund
through February 2 reached $780,
112,105.24, which includes $751;
428, 1871 in contributions on en-
ployer payrolls and $683, 961.53 in
interest on the balance on deposit
in the U. S. Treasury.
Benefits to unemployed work
ers in North Carolina in the two
years of 1888 and 1899 and
through February 2 amounted to
$12,919, 06878, which leaves ba-
lance in the State fund of $19,-
193,036.46. This balance is di-
vided between the pooled" fund
and the employer individual ac-
count funds.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-08
HeltOn News

Mrs. Guy Spencer is somewhat
improved, we are glad to state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wcyne McLane
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Paisley
last Sunday.
Mr.. Odell Porter, from Balti-
more, Md, is visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. Paul Waddell was taken to
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-08

Cabarrus County poultrymen
are fast realizing the value of
blood-teSting as a means of re-
ducing baby chick losses, reports
w. H. Williams, assistant farm
agent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-08

Rev. Calvin Sexton and fami-
ly of Long Branch have moved
near Calvert, Md.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-08
Brief Review OF National And World News During The Past Week

the Wilkes hospital last week.
Mr.. Waddell had the misfortune
of getting hit with a rolling log.
Except for painful bruises, his
condition is not thought to be
serious.
Mr.. Roe Paisley was confined to
his room over the week end with
a severe cold.
A few cases of flu have been
reported in the community.
Mr.. DE-. Porter, with his WPA
men, is making fine progress on
the new ro2d down here.
RECIPES FOR AMERICAN
HOUSEWIVES
A collection of tasty, tested re-
cipes to stimulate jaded appetites,
helpful hints to Tighten house
work and other valuable infor-
nation. Don't miss the House
wife's Food Almanac every Sun
day in
The American Weekly
the big magazine distributed with
THE
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On sale at all newsstands
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13
Community Health
By Dr.. S. R. Berenberg, Director
Department Of Public Health

The responsibility for the mental health f child
hood belongs to individual. It should be the
active Of and the subject of intelligent
terest to the doctor the teacher the PARENTS NURSE
social workers and judges. The teamwork Of these
authorities should be able in time to erase the
phrase "problem childn from daily speech. But
matter how much assistance the parents of par
problem not be separated from those of his
ly. In every instance his difficulties an 1nte-
grail part Of the family situation.
The whining, petulant, homeopathic, sullen,
spoiled, dishonest, truant child is created by
circumstances He may have widely different consti-
tutiona1 endoents Of intellectual deficiency,
tional instability poor biologc organi cation but
his surroundings make this endowment better
Home, to be constructive in its influence, give
Father and mother his prototype of human perfec
tton and from them he derives his ideals honor,
responsibility and affection. He is affected nag
gdng qlarreling tears, Indifference, by the
est dtsharmony between his parents. example, it
Is often for physician to aid the parents
In improving the appetite of child, for the real
cause Of Lack of interest in food may be the
physician suspect that the family atmosphere is
Hinged with friction but can not always lead the
parents to admit their private difficulties
and so he can not point out the real of the
Tagging appetite with resultant i'll effects upon the
health Of the child. Neither is he able prescribe
a in such instances, for a tonic will not give
the child the of wellbeing and security which
is needed.
Parenthood is a mixed blessing. People are not
rem. Parents must strive to live harmonious, sane
we11-integrated lives in order to provide their
chill dren with the mental and emotional foundations
for proper development.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13
o TnlPoRA, o MREs

How cheerful, confident, they seem.
The boys in khalds Boots ag1eame
TWO thousand miles beyond this Land
They'll die. They'll never understand
The need country has for them.
The need our country has for men
TO reap the wheat to make bread.
Vow can they reap when they are dead?
How can they work, create? How give
Their strength to make country live?
They re deadj the Catholic, Jew, the Quaker.
Who profits most? The undertaken.
God, whose word is Law earth.
whose greatest miracle, Is birth.
whose md ght Is more than sword or pen
Lord, let our boys live to be men.
- Essayem
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13
z @B95gsS |
I s sss:ys "a
VOLUME l. NUMBER lo

cannot agree with the contention of certain
members Of the Citizens Association that we in
div1dua1s as association should not presume to
advise those have elected to in Washing
ton. In fact, heartily disagree.
I, too, have confidence in the integrity and good
judgment of my representa- tives. 7, too grateful
to the present government for such soci a1-minded
and the building Of the Greenbelt towns.
But that Is no reason, as has been held, why
should approve everything projected by the present
admin stration. Nor is It any why should
not keep closely in touch with represent tives
in matters of major import.
The key to my point is found in the word
Representatives.. those men in washington are
there to do Will, not to boss US. They ser.
wants, not puppet-masters. We are their constitu-
ents, not their puppets.
On small detail items leave the dec1 s1ons to
our represent atives. On ba Dad issues tell
representatives what want, and pay them, not for
making the decision, but rather for seeing that it
is put into effect.
Even If you do not agree that this analysis Is
correct, or that the situation is 1t should be,
the fact is that If DON'T tell Washington what we
want, forfeit much Of chance of getting the
sort of government want. No matter how honest.
how we1-tntentdoned, how Intelligent and informed
our representatives are, they cannot help but be
moved by the constant pounding Of organized interest
groups with their Hobbies, their newspapers, and
their sob-sisters all insisting that they know what
is good for the country and what citizens wants
Unless we actually make wants known, our repre-
sentatives may we'll be misled into acting against
wishes.
Certainly alert cttizenry that knows what it
wants and makes it's wants known to it's leaders is
essential to a democracy.
Howard c. Custer
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13
The Morning Is Near Us
Susan Glaspel1

combined mystery and psychological novel, the
of which is small American town. It develops
the story Of the tangled relations of the Chapman
family, which gradually brought to ght when
Lydia Chapman returns to her old home after nine
teen years Of wandering in foreign countries.
This is a distinctly original book viii Oh has q
subtle kind of excitement about it. Having once
ally impossible for one to lay it down until he has
penetrated its mysteries.
The character of Lydia is deltcately and charming
1y drawn. Her gay heart, in spite of her perpled-
ties her strength of character when she detects
the m,umuring of disapprova1 all this is finely
shown. Lydia is 50 kind and likeable that it seems
that her sunny goodwill is to be victorious the
shadows of the past.
The story Will be spoiled If the reader peeks at
the Last chapter in order really to enjoy the
spell of this delightful book do not read the last
few pages until the very end.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13

hardwood Age" reported that wholesale consumer
cooperaives in the United States sold about three
per cent of all the hardware sold by American hard
jobbers in 1898. It then asked the question:
"If hardware jobbers transferring merchandise
from mamfa cturing to retail channels with maximum
efficiency, why is it possible for type of
hardware Wholesale, the wholesale coopera
tive, to do three per cent of the total whole
sale hardware business?n
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13
DUST USED TO TREAT SINUS AND NASAL DISORDERS

The latest treatment for sinus and nasal disorders
resulting from dust is series of injections made
from the very dust which caused the trouble. Dr..
Frank X. Hansel Of ST. Louis recently described the
treatment at the annual convention of the American
Iarngologi Pathological and Geological Society.
"Rel1ef of symptoms may follow the avoidance of
house DUST" he said, "but rule this is not
possible, the patient must be treated by admin
1stration Of a series Of injections made from the
dust. The result Of treatment in properly
1ected Is most satisfactory and in some
drematic".
The extract Is made, he said, from fine sweepings
taken with a cleaner from carpets, drapertes,
upholstered furniture, matt resses and pi11o
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13
BArA SHOE WORKS VIOLATES WAGE-HouR LAW

recently visited by of Cooperator staff was
enjoined permanently from violating the child labor
provisions of the Wage-Hour Law.
The children's Bureau of the Labor Department
charged that the company had mlswfuly employed IN
children under 10 years of age. The shoe company had
previously pleaded guilty to violating wage hour
provi 81 ons of the Law.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13
EXAM

If this exam were apple pie
Or piece OF poetry
It'd make lovely IA"
Instead Of 1oathsme little nEm.
Why does an humble maid like me
Invade the realm of man?
Why can't my soul contented be
To stick to pen and pan?
In women's arts can excel,
So why exceed my scope?
Accountancy for me is-wen,
C.P.A. PHO hopeI
49, Cyrilla OiConnor
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13

At the Book Clubs last meeting Of the summer
this coming Wednesday, June 10, Councilman Ed
Wal Their Will review H. G. Ee11s' "The New World
ORDERS. The meeting Will take place at $500 P. NJ.
in Room 200. Everyone who is interested is invited
to attend.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13
THE POETS CORNERED

In oreenbe1t our children laugh and play
In Europe it's the children they Stay.
In Greenbe1t we sit on chairs and benches
In Europe they do their sitting in trenches.
In Grembelt we spray our cucumber bed
In Europe machine guns are spraying lead.
In oreenbe1t naught drops on US but rain
In Europe bombs are dropped by plane.
In Greabe1t our men go calmly to work
In Europe the men are going berserk.
In GreAbe1t we live our lives in peace
In Europe lives are made to cease.
In Greenbe1t we've never had any war
In Europe we hope It stays evermore.
Cha8.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13

Governor O'Conor has assured T. Howard Duckett,
chairman of special Keystone Auto Club COMM ttee,
that he will take steps to construct bypass at
the Baltimore Boulevard-Defense I'll gMay bottleneck
at Bladensburg.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13

Texas has the longest international border Of any
state, 300 miles adjoining Mexico.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13

Last month town employees busted themselves by
cutting and raling grass, replacing road stakes,
cleaning picnic areas and supplying them wi tn wood
filling sand boxes with new sand, cleaning and re-
monds for use, and laying tile drain in the soft
ball field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Famed Organizer Had Been Deserted
During The Last Years BY Most
Of His Followers

According to reliable informa-
tion from London. Eng. Mareus
Garvey. head of the once powerful
United Negro Improvement asso-
citation. died during the last week
Of April.
The once sponsor of the Back
To Africa" movement which swept
the country in the early 1921 4.
died. according to reports. la az
most abiect poverty.
Deserted on all sides by his FOL
lowers. unable to obtain audiences
with officials who were once han
by to see him. Garvey. one Of ne
greatest organizers OF all times.
died IN the headquarters Of his
once great and powerful organize
fion, in West Remington. whore be
also lived.
Garvey Is we'll remembered In
Detroit because or strength OF b..
organization here In the early
1925 The UNA headquarters
was on Russell between Madison
aud Mullel. and property had brrn
purchased WHY headquarters ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
sry Howard Sets Up Organization To
prraI Votes In Midwest For Republicans

many outstanding men from vari-
GUS states IN the midwest, ne
thought that IL would be hne
thing 10 organize the Midwest Re
publican National club. This sug-
gestion was heartily accepted and
the club was formed. Thursday.
May aud the above officers were
elected.
The next day al noon the exc
cutlve committee met and forn.u-
lated plans for carrying The work
forward. Az republicans living In
the Midwest states. or those de-
string 10 become affiliated with the
organization are requested 10 write
the chairman. Charles X. Mahoney,
sol r. Warren Ave. Detroit. Mich.
Some OF those who attended the
banquet and organization meeting
were: John Danoy. l.. G. Blonnf.
Donald Marshall. Atty. Chae. Cal
loway. Kansas city. Mo: Dr. J. =
Robin on. Philadelphia. Pa; Rev.
W. W Jacobs. Philadelphia; Atty.
Perry W. Jackson. Cleveland, Ohio;
Atty r.. =. Blackmore. Chicago
Atty Th0s. H.. Reid. Portsmouth.
va: Willis. ward. Personnel dept.
Ford Motor company: Clifton Rus
sian. J. Will Cooper, Onslow Par
rish and Jas. Peyton OF Detroit;
Edward 4. Raker Of Edward A..
Baker Advertising Agency. Perry
w Howard and Charles X. Ma
honey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
LAYmE EN- WIN FIGHT
FOR REPRESENTATION
Race Bias Clause Knocked Out
Star Athlete Divorced
After Being Charged
With Extreme Cruelty

Charging extreme crnelv and
non-enppofi. Mrs. Marguerite W
Bleach. WAS granted a divo,ce fiem
her husband Lawrence Larry &,
Bleach. by Circuit judge Artmi
Webster last week
MIS-. Bleach accused her husband
OF remaining away from hone a
night on several occasions and ~
Msing 10 explain his actions $40
said she had been forced 70 work
TO support herself
Bleach. now member OF ihe
Detroit Police Department Is 3
former caplain ~ the lniversi'v T
Detroit basketball team Mrs
Bleach is gfadGaie OF the TINS
versity Of Michigan They were
married Feb ( 1892 and separated
Nov ], or the same wear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18

Juice and leaving tAe df, pulp
The hnsi piWlu,t Mas pottery
he WAS able to- u~r The substance
during The pu,rSs or dNlue ml,
ami made ON, ASH traNs The n,Nf
Was "A card board THIS VS. donc
hy soaking somc cotton With lhe
juice Of the potato. aud then car.
r,iug il through heating process
The result was a strong white
cardboard.
From then on The other products
tame nv various experiments
His perfume is without alcohol
and holds The fragrance several
hours 81 first II required Jones
eight months before he could pro-
dnoe tho perfume. Now he AN do
IL in two hours.
The hest product I've made is
the glue said Jones TIN. : be-
cause 10 Waterproofs paper thus
keeping the contents within an "a
Nelope from getting Vet u also
prevents opening by stramme
"My next move Will be- tue Geld
OF gasoline declared Jones J
think ! viii be able to run motors
just AS effectively with the prod
net will produce A. IS done with
the gasoline now used II Will c'm
oui ~ tho potato.
Il only work hy my mind. aud
something has told me that all
lCcntlnued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Detroiter, Inspired By Carver, Has
Nine Products From White Potato

While D,troitrrs have been he-
claiming Tie miracles performed
m IN. George Washington Carver
viii The iowl, peanut aud sw'~i
potato III producing more IMAM 2'''
h, products from them. they have
overlooked q young man 90 Detroit
who is accomplishing big thugs
with the white potato
Rni ~ was out of the accomplish
ments of me famed Tuskeeee In
stifnfe scientist that Isaac Jones.
2sOs 81. Antoine. was inspired 10
start experiments with the potato
As result he has produced nine
different products
These products arc Goa, coke.
perfume. glue. LIQUID and powdered :.
dyes Of two brown and
black and pottery.
II was two years aeo that Jones
began his experiments. he he'd
been reading in the rIpers a'cnl
Dr Caryers trip To Dearborn 4"
attend meeting OF scientists
Jones. Who has never etgd.ed
chemistry. nor read any hooks on
the subject, BEGAN working viii
The potato. However. he eneoun
tered serious diniculiy, he WAS tu
able TO extract the juice from the
potato.
AFTER four months of work Nc
suddenly discovered that This
conld ne done nv fhs use ~ rrate
and cheese cloth. squeezing out the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Brooks Guilty
OF Manslaughter
Jury Out
Seven Hours

James r.. BROOKS. b.. Who shot
and fatally wounded John Jesse
Smith during dice-game argl-
ment in the basement OF the II
yer Hotel 25e0 81. Antoine. 90
The morning of J.n. 1. VAS found
guilty uf nanr laughter b, Re-
eorder's Cou't jars 1u,-d.,,
night.
The jury went out az tines
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon aui
returned with The verdict at lu.,o
in the evening Recorders Judge
Arthur A. Gordon Who heard the
Trial viii sentence BROOKS May H..
Brooks shot Smith while al
ledgedle shooting at John Gallo
WAY, alias Mouse. smith died Jan
u IN Receiving hospital and
BROOKS surrendered 10 Defective
Lieut.. Wallace William and De
reeiive Robert Mitchell the folloA
ing dav
In statement made 20 the p'o
srcutol : office when Was fead sf
the trial kfo"k- admitted htlrt
the fatal Shot ami also fuhhins 81
man who attempted Ia SlVt bis ,s
cape Bfo"h- denied ihe ,ouien'~ of
the statement under Vfoss rNaml-
nation b, As>istaut Prosecutor
{ hatles ". Jones
The dice game had begun dnr-
ing the progress ~ party given
nv the Central Progressive eluh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18

,a'ols ifsirflitl ORGANIZATIONS
h ne iofal ponl a. The EXPOSE
Neanesia night, telling OF
"nlrlhllun made to racial
|Drsss
Wilson speaks
anons ibe 80 kors we're J FIN
wilson rfspa exalted ruler Of
| t" Bray BRYANT. grand
1N' o tho flss: Elmer wal
Z Naions Prince Hall affilia
4 and Mrs tsncS Bristol. East
y EXPOSITION inierspersed with
.''a' exl0h.is, tells the story
v pIosfe' o, TIE Negro during
ys,' % years sure the shackles
~ n.'sRe @efa broken. The story
n. y oid manlscripts, personal
|,i 1'," q famed Negroes. and
\, O o'her objects on tx.
wv. - nan Of Fame. located In
N ~ "'s' md OF Convention
\ " statutes husts. pictures.
n '0la' % lannon's Negro men
Eoc'p az literature. sports.