davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Workers Urged
To Take Training
For Defense Jobs
Plea Made To
All Leaders To
Cooperate

Adoption Of The proposed - pei
cent reduction in the production OF
AUTOMOBILES as a means Of incrcas-
ing the production OF tie defense
material would have a drastic and
devastating effect IN the Negro
wage Garner. according To Ernest
Maj shall. state supervisor OF iraincc
selection and placement for the No-
caiional Education Program for Ma
iional Defense OF the Board OF Edu-
cation. in an interview with The
Detroit Tribune.
Expanding defense jobs Will alb
sorb only 30 per cent o the work
crs,v Marshall declared. Not all
OF the new jobs VIII be available 20
auto workers because OF location.
skill requirements ana hiring from
other sources. II Is reported that
the surplus OF labor Will not he ab-
sorbcd until the beginning OF next
year
rge> Gradual Reduction
Marshall urged the gradual cur
tailmcnt Of automobile prediction.
and then pointed out the adyan-
taeos This procedure VIII produce.
First. iuu.pou Michigan Work
ers could DO saved from loss which
would result from prolonged un-
employment. Second purchasing
power and morale would be- main
tanned. Third Heavy cost ~ uA-
cmploymcni compensation and fc-
lief would be- eliminated. foalliN
Gradual release would permit work
crs 10 be trained more efficiently
for absorption into defense intir 4
tries. Fiiih. Specialized labor -up-
ply needed in Michigan would be
intact.
Negro employed as We'll as uu.
employed must take advantage ot
The national defense training pro-
gram, said Marshall. "OYrt anro
employed workers ave enrolled
in over 800 supplementary nalon-
II defense classes operated by ihc
Detroit Board OF Education only
49, Of this number are Negro work.
ers.
What Is going 10 happen 20 The
Negro worker when product On j.
curtailcds Seveniy-fiyc per cen. o.
. the national defense jots Will re-
quire tr:ining
Union Leaders Not Alert
"Why aren't the. union leaders
alert TO this situation and urse
workers to take training Mar
shal asked
White workers are cfowdipg The
national defense training Office
faster than they can be enrolled in
classes
Literally all " tho large defense
training conducted by employer IN
(Ontinued on nag. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

once should unite for the best in
terests of the race.
"No candidate in the field IS
more DESTROYS of making the race
for a seat in the City Council than
am. feel that the record vote OF
$3.50 | received two years ago and
the service l have rendered the
community entities me to another
chance. But because | place the
interests OF the race and the future
progress OF the Negro above my
personal ambitions and desires,
therefore now withdraw my name
as candidate for the City Coun-
Gil. | have no desire at this time
TO split the Negro vote in the Com
mon Council, race.
IL am very grateful to my friends
and those who up To this point nave
been active in my behalf. l appre-
ciate the confidence expressed IN
me and the honor shown me IN
suggesting my name To such 2
high office. but because ! feel that
now is the time for united action
I must withdraw.
"Electlng a Negro TO Detroite
ninc-man council Is a hard nut TO
crack. hence we cannot look light
Ia upon the chance We have now
TO receive support from white cit
liens represented In our Labor
Organizations and certain other
white civic groups. II leaders OF
tho race will show some political
saeacltv and a little unselfishness
M this time. 1912 may see a Negro
sitting w our nlno-man- council
lust as in Cincinnati Negro sits
on the nine-man council OF that
city.
"Not only do I withdraw. but !
am calling upon all self-starters
and publicity seekers who have
entered as candidates to please
not muddy the political waters At
this time and spoil this God-sent
opportunity for us to get repre-
sentation In the Common Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Court Action
Family
Father Wins
$l75 Judgment

Mt CLEMENS a suit ~ rccov-
or money which father rltim.
b. had put in mo hom, 81 his ior
NOR wfe divided 'hc family into
'wo factions AMI resulted u thu
court awarding The father nudge
mont of $40 against lAo mother
Of his two children
Tho judgement Was handed down
bv Circuit Judge Bri hcfe la-t
~ day James Smith - az -
kibbee. hal as kcd for S45n In has
hlll OF complaint against h- tom
NOR wife. Mrs Mnu smith. 81
kihhee
James Smith according 10 his
bill. and Mrs. Minnie Smith were
divorced in 1881 Smith marrying
another woman Bn' hc encounter
Cd domestic 3fi cultics with hts
second wife ard they separated II
WAS shortly afier this separation
ontinucd on page =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
William Sheriff. Pulls Out Of
Race For The Common Council

The following statement is issued to the pubic by VII
liam L. Sheriff. who has been widely mentioned as an as
pirant for the office of City Councilman:
'Beinp very DESTROYS of seeing Negro IN the Com
mon Council have given the coming campaign careful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
'nbune Second Cooking School Will Open In The Fall
|asses To Be
ED At Ebenezer
ME- Church
Second School
Ito be Larger Than
The First

h. ipnoi Tribune in planning
h4'y program for tho next halt
\ uklns much pleasure in an
|fang fAsl The Second Cooking
" N ihc paper will be held
j. tafie iall AZ Ehcnczer AME
IN Hrurii md Willis.
/ sfransemcnis were made by
y "a tHarre with tho REV.
|yi naher pastor. last April,
me sfslons 10 be held there.
b uore $50 made. last April.
NATIONAL demonstrators and
lorel business people to con-
\ ne GnaF.
Flrofcf. viii remember that
aru Tribune Cooking School
held IN June. 1886 In conjunc-
Nth ihc annual exhibit OF the
BE- 7. Washington Trade assoc
lol and me Housewives league,
Forev dub.
that time Mrs. Ruth Irwin and
class ln domestic science at
Moore school. acted as directors
fhe school Their pictures are
Fn elsewhere on this page. The
frson and Son company fur
fed the electric stove and 9TH
fleciric appliances. The Trade
fcaiion and tho league offered a
4 Of SIS 10 the project partici-
{nv which drew the largest
Fd To Tho surprise and delight
CONFINED on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
|oted Physician Of
bmaica To Speak
b Detroit Sunday

pr Charles +. Anderson. NJ.
G. one " the leading physi-
r. and former mayor Of
|nrHon Jamaica. y. W. l.. will
me guest speaker Sunday.
|gas' Il, for the West Indian
FFue AZ SO T.. Garfield. The
Eeram Is slated to start at $50
II Andci son n member of the
|aha legislature and proprie-
o. Tho Cross Roads sanitar-
II on The Island. is in America
4 resi- ot few months from
4 arluons duties.
|lhe hall az 545 F.. Garfield
p recently purchased by the
|t indian Society league. DR..
A. Graham is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Court Enjjoiins
Leaders
Litigation Of
Over Year Ends

A decision last week by visiting
Judge Fremont Evans. OF the sec
ond judicial circuit. brought to a
close an internal fight within the
Mount sinai Grand Lodge Ancien,
Free and Accepted Masons ana
Queen OF sheba Grand Chapter:
order or the Eastern star ana
daughters OF the Sphinx. which mas
been IN court most OF the past year
and a half.
In his decision Judge Evans
granted the petition OF Jessie l..
Parker Ida p. Shaw. Travis H.
clemens. and the Queen OF Sncn'
Grand Chapter. order Of the East
ern star 10 restrain Edward ~
CONTINUED on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Killing Ends
Argument In A
Gard Game
Two Engage In
Deadly Battle
For Revolver

lie ohlufa pc isirncv or Lac
Brown 81 el e1pt = Neraor High
way. M forcing ~ naf into me
homo ~ "a woman ntcr INC pro-
itsi 81 friends nayci vac way -
h death lat Thufsla1 af;ernnon.
Brown W.. fatally Shot hv Mrs.
connect Grayct .dsS q 'Neeror
fhv shnotr- ocen Cd NY
after { pm ats Rrovr cNnifed ia
Receiving NO. pita' az ~
Nrs Gfa,ei' 'oll paire hat sHs
was nialng card WITH Mss Nao-
mi Nddison ard tor, swn in her
homo Thuredav aforno9a Brown
a,eo ling 20 Nr GHte war
rpcc'a'of
chase, Rer With knife
" IN argument 'hat Developed
rropn alice. '0 have pulled
a kn a. Ud r rt Mrs rsott
on 81 fhe nc Sho diC na'-te-
v,bi ht 4e1
10 lravr
Known aref4as 70 wi'nc c.
won't io III hen hu' ro'n'nefl 2
>lhri two ar anil fmHNde ai-
mission WfDu s. Cfaift' ths-
~ ~ opre 'h, ia Hf iarcaicrei
tn hrak
Vnr ta pclc iha'
Ttaui .3f ya4N dsraNairs
aanis3o foftca M Var in'n ne
hnu-o 'hrur fNr fN o0rf rs
E-ovn htte n if house
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

thought which has brought me TO
some very definite conclusions.
"The coming campaign offers
the best opportunity that they nave
had in a long time TO elect mem
her OF tho race to the city Council.
With three vacancies in tho CITY
Council at the present time. ana
the probability of more being
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Hurt In Auto Crash

Rithafd Who, fr. 500 holaook;
William ChaiA.n AiN tafaoni,
and John lisnd SOP f-' helcfook'
vcie injured 80 ADiomonile az
cdcni ti-ht-Miie rad ana
Woodward sunday another or
sidcsNip,lc TIE CIR in which me
men vDc f.drs Y inh lcisr $50
owen. anpih,r occupant OF the car.
WAS only ,akcn up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

New tires had been placed on
the ear here ON Monday morning.
a faulty adjusted wheel came or.
According TO information received
ut the Thomas home. the car be-
gan 10 sway and finally. getting out
of control. left the roadway when
faulty adjusted wheen came OF.
Its top was down and luggage In
the hack seat went over the heads
OK the riders, into a cornfield.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

created when the campaign cry
gets under way for men whose
records are clean and untaintel:
with labor's going on record In de-
claring their willingness TO sup
port a Negro candidate OF politi-
cal strength, Negro leadership for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

in Detroit. miracu-
lousy escaped in
jury " h 2 n II.
Thomas COW er T.
ible coupe left no.
"a highway be-
tween here and To-
ledo Monday after
noon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
1t. Thomas Escapes
Injury In Auto Crash

1t. All. Z. Thomas. Jr., son OF
Or. and Mrs. Ar Thomas q Jose
phine. and sgt. Richard Hursins Of
New York City. returning to Fort
Braggs, NC, after brief visit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Calling Tribune
Newsboys!

Don't miss the biz annual picnic
for Tribune newsboys. Saturday
Aug. %. al Belle Isle. Read The
advertisement on Page 8 OF this
issue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Far Apart
Detroit Brothers Parted
in Marine Corps
special 10 THF DETROIT TrIrS

WITH THE AMERICA \
FORCES. REYkJANIK. Iceland.
oct 2O-Whon three Detroit
brothers left home last November
for active duty with Detroit s
18th Battalion, United States Ma
rincs, they did not expect 70 be
separated by thousands Of miles in
less than a year.
The brothers. George, John and
Paul Sivec, left their home al
1S2O5 Riopelle street last Novem-
.bcr g. for the QuanNco, Va, Ma
rIne Corps training base.
Today. John is a sergeant in an
anti-aircraft unit which was with
the first marines 10 land IN Ice
land. lie has been stationed at
this post since July Pvt Paul
Sivec went 10 Cuba for Caribbean
maneuvcrs OF the Atlantic fleet
and is now back i'm the United
States. Corp. George Sivec is al
home in Detroit, having failed tc
pass physical examinations al
Quantico last January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20


BOSTON. oct % Advice 10
young women in Germany to have
eXtramarital relations VIII SOL
diers took my breath away Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt FIRST lady of
the land, said here IN a radio
address.
Quoting from a newspaper aru-
Gle. Mrs Roosevelt said
at said that German girls are
now told BY an official bureau
that IL u their duty 90 have
children nv German soldiers, re-
gardleSs Of whether they are
married or not, and the article
stated: a girl evading her duty
il traitor, just like soldier
deserving his flag. For pure
blooded German girls there
exists war duty outside mar
rage and which has nothing 10
do with marriage.
She said a Quaker friend Of hers
lust returned from Europe said
he was troubled by the cruelty
shown by German girls brought
10 France 10 work.
when I read articles such a
the one I have just quoted can
well understand that when duty
TO your country does violence 90
your natural inclination and
YOUR moral standards, 10 be-
comes fanaticism and leaves no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
TURN OVER DUTIES

Weygand's forces were described
as turning more and more OF their
police and defensive duties over
10 the personal bodyguard' Of
the Sultan Of Morocco-the lafg.
est force in the world has ever
seen devoted exclusively TO the
protection Of a single person.
Furthermore, II was stated, a
possible drive by British and Al
lied troops across Libya might
once more give Morocco access TO
the free world"
Free French authorities said
assertions from Weygands armies
were becoming increasingly large.
Many of the men were said 10
be making their way by under
ground" routes across the sandy
wastes 20 the Free French front
in southern Libya.
At the same time the Sultan's
bodyguard. now numbering $4,000
men as compared 20 the French
armys eight divisions about 10
900 men Is said 10 be filling with
foreign merccnHTIcs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Jap Premier
Urges Iron Unity
Against Foes
international 500. ser,Iee cabIe

ihiffNAltbhhl N'NN HfFhAff AhhiF
TOXIC, oct. 90 Gens Hidelli
Toio, Japan's militaristic new
premier. issued a call today for
"iron unity" 10 deal with what he
termed the encirclement of Japan
by foreign powers at this crucial
hour
In strongly worded order of
the day, Toto said iron unity must
he established among call the
fighting arms and the people OF
Japan TO cope with foreign en-
(Recent japanese utterances
have accused the United States
and Britain of seeking 10 en-
circle Japan)
The new premier expressed
satisfaction regarding progress
made in Japans armament pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
British Offensive
Across Libyan
Desert Visioned
by MERRILL MUELLER
Init News Service stan Correspondent

LONDON, oct 20.-Hope Of an
Allied offensive across Libya this
Winter is spreading in Northern
Africa, according to information
reaching Free French headquar-
tiers in London today.
And with this possibility in
view, Free French authorities
said. Vichy's army in French North
Africa is slowly breaking up.
In the hope of an Allied Libyan
offensive such as British Gen. Sir
Archibald Wavell directed last
year, these authorities said, the
French army commanded by Gen.
Maxine Weygand is gradually dis
migrating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Bendix Strike Goes
Before Roosevelt
International News service Wire

WASHINGTON. oct. 20. The
strike II 616f workers TT rff1e Ar
Associates plant al BendiX y. J.
makers Of vital airplane parts in
the defense program, was referred
.fa President Roosevelt to-day by
the national defense mediation
board.
The company. NpMB said had
refused 10 comply with recon-
mendatlons made by NDMB Octo-
Der 9 The strike was called Sep
tember 30, in a dispute over union
recognition and wages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
First Lady Shocked
Reads Of Advice Given Girls in Germany TO Hav
Extra-MaritaI Relations With Soldiers

room for gentleness and pity In
the hearts of young German
women" she said.
Mrs Roosevelt envisaced reduc-
ton of ornaments followed by
-four freedoms at the end Of the
World War IL.
These are freedom from
want. freedom from fear, free
dom Of speech and freedom for
every one to worship as he sees
ft." She said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
THE RUSSIAN CAPITAL AND IT'S OUTLYING DEFENsEs

Embattled Moscow where Red troops Of Marshal
Tmoshenko fighting with their backs to the wall
the formidable army uhat assaulted
city. Fierce fighting ragged in the vicinity OF Mozhask
and Kalnin where the Russians launched counter often
and claimed have recaptured several villages pre-
viously lost to the Nazs The Reds admitted the citys
outer preached in several other spots
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
FIFTH AVENUE
CIRCLES WILL
HOLD MEETINGS

The circles of the Fifth Avenue
Methodist church will meet as fol-
lows:
with Mrs. R. T. Fresson, 2O11
Woolcott Avenue, Monday, $3.50 p.
2-With Mrs. o. E. DuRant, ST.,
I'll Dock street, Monday $3.50 p. m.
3-With Miss Eta Craig, 623 S.
Sixth street, Tuesday 8 p. M, for
25th anniversary celebration.
4-With Mrs. w. c.. Goodwin, Cas-
tie Haynes road, Monday, $3.50 p.
m.
5-With Mrs. H. j. Holmes, 812
Chestnut street, Friday, 8 pm.
6-With Mrs. J. L. Gholson, 1871
Carolina avenue, Monday, 8 pm.
Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Wolfe
announce the birth of a daughter,
Barbara Anne, on December %, at
the Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Wolfe is the former Miss Eleanor
Raftery, of this city. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
MISS N
R. A. MAULTSBY WE'D

Miss Margaret Carolyn Milligan,
Of Wilmington, and Rustic Allen
Maultsby, Of Bolivia, we're invited
in marriage on Sunday afternoon
December %, at 5 o'clock in the Pres
byterian parsonage of Leland. The
Rev. J. D. Withrow officiating. The
vows were spoken before an altar
of pine and holly, the impressive ring
ceremony being used.
The bride is the young daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Milligan Of
Leland. She is a graduate Of Boil
via High school and for the past
few months she has been employed
in Wilmington. MI. Maultsby is the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Maultsby Of Bolivia. He too is a
graduate Of Bolivia High school and
Coyne Electrical School of Chicago,
Ill.
The bride wore a dress Of powder
blue with matching accessories. Her
corsage was Of sweetheart roses.
After the ceremony the couple
were entertained at a wedding sup
per given by Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee Of
Wilmington, with close relatives and
friends of the couple attending. Aft
er this the couple left for a wedding
trip to Charleston, S. c., and other
points. The couple r making their
home with Mr.. Maultsby's parents
at Bolivia. Miss Daisy Belle Maults-
by, sister Of the bridegroom, and
William J. Harris, of Wilmington,
accompanied the couple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Garden Club.
Meeting Slated
On Wednesday

The January meeting Of the Cape
Fear Garden club will be held on
Wednesday morning, January 8, at
II o'clock at st. James parish
house.
Guest speaker of the morning will
be R. w. Graeber, Of Raleigh, of the
conservation department at N. c..
State college. MI. Graeber is on a
tour of Eastern North Carolina talk
ing before different organizations.
His topic will be Our Trees, How to
Know, Love and Preserve Them.
The executive committee will meet
at 1920 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
BY SUSAN IDEN
Executive Secretary North Carolina
Federation of Women's Clubs

With the Inauguration of the new
Governor of North Carolina, J.. M.
Broughton, on January 9, with the
inaugural reception and ball that
night many club women from all sec
lions of the state will be in Raleigh
for the event. Members of the execu-
tive board Of the State Federation
will be in the city on the preceding
day, January 8 for the meeting OF
the board. There are many matters
of legislative Importance to be taken
up by the club women during the
next few months.
Among the special weeks and
days ahead, listed in the Year Book
in January, February, April and
May are: National Thrift Week,
January 1923; National D r a m a
Week, February 6 to -; Better
American Speech Week, February
1925; Conservation Week, April 2
to 8; National Garden Week, April
1920; Poetry Week, May rs to
June 1; Child Health Day, May L;
National Music Week, May 5 to II.
On January 81, in the ballroom Of
the Hotel Carolina a dinner session
of the North Carolina adult educa-
ton council will be held and the
club women Of the federation are in
vited to attend the meeting. Gov
ernor Broughton, Mr.. Erwin, and
three other distinguished speakers
will discuss 1.-THE Relation of Adult
to the National Defense
Program and to Certain Programs of
The dinner is to be a Dutch" af-
and will begin promptly at $50.
Many of the club women as well as
most of the speakers are planning
t go from the dinner to the Allen
Jones concert at the city auditorium.
The purpose of the annual meet
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
LUTHERAN MISSIONARY
C. WILL MEET

The following circles of the Wom.
ems Missionary society of st.
Paul's Lutheran church will meet
this week.
1-Mrs. F. A. Bissinger, leader,
on Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Miss
Lottie Haar, 1708 Princess street.
2-Mrs. c. R. Fryer, leader, on
Monday at 1880 p. m. with Mrs.
Sam Behrends, 416 South 10Th.
street.
3-Mrs. Henry Habenicht, ST.,
leader, on Monday at 4 p. m. with
Mrs. j. c. Whiteford, Colonial
Drive, Forest Hills.
4-Mrs. Henry B. Harbers, leader,
on Tuesday at 4 p. m. with Mrs.
j B. Funderbrug, 1911 South
Fourth street.
6-Mrs. Will Render, leader, on
Monday at 4 p. m. with Mrs. Man.
giles Won Oesen, 1911 Grace street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Vim. G.. Fields
Will Address
Sorosiis Group

The January meeting of the Art
department of the North Carolina
Sorosis will be held on Thursday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock at the clubhouse
North Third street. Mrs. C. B..
Davis will be in charge of the meet
ing.
William c. Fields, director of the
Raleigh Art center, will be the
speaker of the afternoon and his
topic will be The Progress of Art in
North Carolina. Mr.. Fields attended
the University of North Carolina and
studied painting under Brakeman in
Mystic, Mass. He has had exhibits
in many cities of the state and is
a portrait painter. He was formerly
director of the Sanford Art center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
MRS. ". H. SHEW
ENTERTAINS FOR
MISS EVA CARTER

One of the most enjoyable
parties given in honor Of Miss Eva
Carter, whose wedding is to take
place today, was given Friday
evening when Mrs. W. H. Shew,
Jr., entertained at an oyster roast.
Guests gathered at the home of
Mrs. Shew later going to Mason
boro Sound on an oyster roast.
Miss Carter was presented crystal
in her chosen pattern by the host
ess.
Those enjoying the party were
Miss Carter, honor guest, Mrs
David J. Brady, Mrs. Mary Hamil-
ton, Mrs. S. E. Sorry, Miss Mary
Louise Walsh, Mrs. ]. D.. Jones,
of High Point, and Mrs. Oliver
Carter, of Elizabethtown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
N. G. SOROSIs TO
SPONSOR LECTURES
JANUARY /

North Carolina sorosis has beer
fortunate in securing J. V. Whit
Ilelo' OF Wallace, to give his GOOD
Neighbors' Tour, a series of talks on
our South American neighbors. The
Ilrst lecture will be given in the
Sorosls clubroom on Tuesday, Janu-
airy Z, at 8 p. M, on Brazil, Uru-
quay and the Argentine.
These lectures will be open to- the
public ar there is no charge for ad-
but a silver offering will be
taken at the door to defray the ex-
penses connected Herewith.
Many have already signified their
intention of availing themselves of
this opportunity to gain first hand
knowledge Of our southern neigh
bors.