davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08

paper for kindling kero-
sene; the only safe place for gaso-
line around the home is IN the
tank of your automobile; keep
stoves. furnaces and stovepipe in
good repair; burn rubbish only in
an incinerator.
Members of the Fire department
will canvass the entire city dur
ing the week on inspection tours.
"Ask the fireman who ap-
proaches you into your home and
ask questions about making your
home fire-safe. He will be glad
to help ycu," Groom declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08
B0MBERS BATTER
REICH FACTORIES
Continued from Page One)

more than $4,000 tons Of bombs
cascaded down in "a hours.
High explosives and incendiaries
scared Germany, Austria, Hungary
and the Nazi western front, as fine
weather gave Allied flyers their
chance to strike.
Enemy fighter opposition was
concentrated in the Leipzig area,
where fortresses were engaged in
brief but sharp attack by more
than 50 Messerschnidts and Focke.
VOLTS.
Bomber gunners reported des-
troying II German fighters, while
U. S. Fighters shot down %, in.
GLIDING four jet-propelled planes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08
Itchy Pimples
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may
be traced directly to scratching of
skin blemishes. Why tolerate itch
ing Of pinples, eczema, angry red
blothes and other irritations, when
you can get quick relief from
soothing Peterson's Ointment? Csc
all druggists. Monye refunded if
one application does not delight
you. Peterson's Ointment also
soothes irritated and tired feet anc
cracks between toes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01
Canton News

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Chaffee an
noumces the marriage of their only
daughter, Mildred Ruth to Cpl
Earnest H. Lewis of Chicago. The
marriage was solemized in the
brides home on March 90. Rev. p
F. Parker officiated. The bride Sc
lected for her costume blue
suit with navy blue accessories.
The bride is graduate of Cam
eron Street High School and is
a sophomore at Jackson College.
Cpl Lewis is stationed at Miss
Ord; Flora, Miss.
Mr. Earnest Jones has returned
after a pleasant visit with his
cousin, Mrs. LOWE Gatherings. Mr..
Jones is from Chicago, Ill
Mr.. Sammy l.. Nichols of Panama
City, Fla, was called home TO the
bed side of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Nichols
Mrs. Catherine Harris returned
to Flint Mich, after two weeks
visit with her mother Mrs. J. M
Harris.
Mr. Howard Blout, who is en-
ployed at New Orleans, spent the
weekend with his wife, Mrs. @.
l.. Blount
The many friends of President
Walter Davis of Tennessee were
glad to shake his hand last Friday.
Prof Walter Flowers was also a
Canton visitor.
Mrs. Selena N. Anderson of
Chicago, H., was called home to
the bedside of her mother Mrs.
Mary Nichols.
Rev w. L. Jones is convalescing
nicely in the home of his son,
Willie Jones.
A new boarder came to live with
Mr.. and Mrs Moses Luckett. Mrs.
Luckett and little Carolyn Jones
are resting fine.
Mrs. Della Summers is back home
after attending the funeral of her
| aunt.
Mrs. Vera Lee Jones is house
guest of her sister. Mrs. Ed Jones.
A party was given in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Odell in honor of
Mr. Odell Burks, who is leaving for
the army.
Mr.. Prevail left for a visit in
Chicago, ILL.,, last week. We hope
ne has pleasant trip.
Mr.. Howard Lout spent q pleas
ant weekend with his wife. Mrs.
Catherine Blout, AS Walnut st.
He returned to New Orleans. He
enjoyed his trip He is EMPLOY
ed by the l.. G. Railroad Co.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01
MARIAN ANDERSON SCORES

NEW ORLEANS-( N Pin
comparable Marian Anderson
scored a smashing triumph here
thursday night. a capacity crowd
OF 1000 persons being literally
overwhelmed by her artistry. The
concert was the last of the Cres-
cent concerts season, which saw
Queer famous artists presented
among them Dorothy Maynor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01
FOUR GEORCIANS CITED
FOR ARMY PERFORMANCE

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY
ITALY-(S N S)-For the per
Torrance of services invaluable to
the Fifth Army a Negro service
unit has received the first Fifth
Army plaque presentation to be
made since the establishment of
that award several months ago. The
unit is one of three others that
have been similarly recognized for
the same month of service.
Four of these unit members are
Georgians. They are.
Sgt. Rufus Bailey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jordan Bailey, of 1888
Mitchell Street, Atlanta; Cpl Will
lie r. Bray, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Bray, of 300 Nichols
Street ,Warrenton; Pvt. Johnnie
Barksdale, son of Jack Barksdale,
The award was in recognition of
OF Lincleton, and LIST Sgt Aaron
DdililIilg, DFOtlef OF Willie Ban
ming of Greenyille.
the units activities at an impor-
tant italian harbor Each evening
during December the unit provid-
ed the smoke which screened the
harbor and its installation from
air observation. and in many in
stances performed that function
under heavy attacks from enemy
aircraft. Using smoke pots and
special smoke generators, the men
remained on duty throughout the
night, keeping a constant vigil
against sneak air raids.
A citation from Lieutenant Cen
eral Mark w. Clark, Commanding
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01
Major Tears Down
Picture Of Lena

NEW YORK CAMP George
Seldes editor OF weekly news-
letter, "In Fact. publishes this
one
AT Camp Campbell KY, the other
day Ma ior ......, inspecting bar
racks. stopped to admire a let OF
semi-nude pin u girls. One of the
pin uDs was not nude The major
tore it down It vas a picture OF
Lera Horne. noted Negro singer"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01
Gard Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Min
ME L. Porter: take this method; to
thank our friends for their con-
dolence; kind words. and above all
the beautiful floral offerings that
were given at her passing We
especially thank Rev. G. A. Greer;
and Rev. Holland for their uplift-
ing and consoling words that help
ed so much to sooth our burdened
hearts; also the Central Glee Club;
and Parish Street Choral Group
and Choir May God Bless you all.
Signed: The Porter Family
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01
NEW SORORS INITIATED INTO
SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY


Basking in the glory of previous
LEGAL and nation vide servicable
activities: ard the decoration OF
early Spring and secrets OF sister
hood; ten lovely ladies were ini-
tiated into the Tau Sigma and
Aloha Chapters of Sigma Gamma
Rho Sorority in the spacious nome
of Solor Lille Bet Walker on
Saturday night, March 25, at 3 o. M.
The new Soror& added to Tau
Sigma Chapterwere. Soror Ruby
Lloyd, ,5oror Ernestine Randall
Suits, Soror TeXanna Aubrey,
land Soror Mable Wilson Wesley
The new Sorors added TO Alpha
Tau Chapter were: Soror Rosa
Thompson, Lois Cray Howard.
Helen Fields, Joyce McIunls and
Willie Bell Harper.
Following the initiation all ire
.Sorors donneG in lovely Spring
.eyening dresses and silhouetted
gainst Easter flowers and Sigma
Fights gathered at the Palace Drug
Store for luncheon afterwards they
.ali were invited to the USO as
Special guests 20 dancing.
The initiation goS 1. osIded oyer
by our lovely basileus. Scr1r lula
Mae Hopkins Patton. Other SororS
presented included SOror Edith
ciaSue, Hcien wash lgtcn Griffin,
6ESSle NJ. Haley. .. w Harris Al
soertine HOPKINS. Magcje LITTLE,
sNettye Perk'u. and / title !5plle
Walker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

the quarters, are becoming more
busy with each passing day, and
the lights are beginning to Durn
later each succeeding night. The
National Committeeman, Mr.. Ho-
ward, is scheduled to return to
Jackson and the state sometime
around the first of the month and
with his arrival things are eX-
pected to begin to really go.
The Chamber of Commerce will
hold an important meeting, Mon
day night, April 4th. and all men,
bers are urged to attend. The
meeting will be held in the office
of the Security Life Insurance
Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01
Appreciation

Mrs. Maggie Jones wishes to eX-
press her appreciation and thanks
to the many friends and neighbors
for their help, kindness and SYM
pathy during the illness and death
of her dear husband, Mr. A r.
Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET Saturday
Night: Nothing offers one better
chances to hear and see what Aunt
Hagars ChilIun here about are
talking and thinking about than
to get with EN- of a Saturday
Night while they indulge in their
favorite repaSt of Fish and Beer.
I wasn't surprised then, when, as
I got around to my favOrite spots,
they were everywhere talking about
that letter that Mr.. BabSon wrote
to the Millions OF colored folks in
the United States, which includes
his many colOred friends. AS I
heard them talking they all agreed
that he was right about that spend
ing stuff, but while saying he
was right about that I heard one
fellow say though, Man, 1 wonder
if dat fellow didn't see dem pic
lures in dat Life magazine book
here the other week bout all them
White Folks spending and going
on down there in Floridy right
where he is. And the other one
said that he amt knOWed and
heard nothing bout ma one of the
Clubs of Mrs. Rozevelt, and he
thought the folks had done forgot
all bout dem. And then another
started trying to figure out where
millions and millions of us was
lazy and no good, and how when
we git the hustle and push of
smart peope we git called 'Sacy,"
and where we were Citing treated
right lack Mr. Babson said we
is, and he wound up all at once
and said what kind of man is dis
hyar Mr. Babson is anyhow?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

The Mount Olive Cemetery Club
met in regular session, March IL
in the home of Mrs. B. Brown with
the following members present:
Mrs. r. Brown Mrs NJ Hill, Ms
j, K. Redmond, Mrs. M A. Smith
and Mrs T. c. Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

hrs. Theodore Edwards of this
city anG young musician has or.
ganiZed an orchestra and is now
playing at the Hotel in Tampa,
Fla, v'll broadcast each Sunday
at 1915. The Rea Edwards. or
cheStra.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

Mrs. PaTl Davis entertained tie
Informal Bridge Club in her beauCi-
ful home eli West PearI St, We'd
nesday, March q: after the game
a delicious luncheon was served.
Mrs. Annie Maggie Paynes, who is
visiting Mrs. Phil Smith, was pre-
senteG with lovely guest towels
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

Jetta Curly, we'll known Gospel
Singer here about, who has been
living up in Detroit for some
months, came back to town the
other day. What happened was he
had gotten himself bitten by the
love bug, and cupid's arrow finish
ed him off while down here. He
was married to Miss Josie Mae
Bibbs, at Sweet Rest Church, over
at Pearson Sunday, and returned
to Detroit with his bride early
this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

{. Sgt Henry Clay of Chicago,
stopped in the city Sunday to visit
relatives and friends. Sgt. Groves
was enrcute to Camp Gruber. La.
after spending a pleasant furlough
with relatives in Chicago
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01
UP And DOWN Parish Street

city for a long time now, but comes
back occasionally for just another
look at the Ole Stroll.
Don't be surprised if Dr. A H
Mccoy, announces the beginning
of construction on another Pic
ture Show in a few days, now that
the Ritz is opened and going strong.
The difficulty he confronted and
overcame in connection with the
Ritz has made him more conscious
of the opportunities in that field
and has whetted rather than dull
ed his ambitions. 49,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

AS spring advances, the play
ground activities are taking on
new life. All school boys and girls
are welcome to come to the play
ground each afternoon from Mon
day through Saturday. Mrs Min
ME F. Booker is the playground
directress and she extends an in
vitation to boys and girls to come
play with her
Brownie Troop No. 66 is out to
get your scrap paper this Satur-
day morning. They are asking for
your cooperation in this drive
Mrs. Minnie F. Booker is Brownie
Leader
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

Emmit McLaurin, Boyhood friend
just dropped in town early this
week. and revived many a pleasant
memory of boyhood days. Emmett's
been living no in the big windy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

The Junior Music Club. COM
posed of the members of the Girls
Choir attended the State Music
Association at Lanier High School
on Friday, March "a. The club sang
a spiritual on the program. Fol-
lowing the Music Association
meeting, the Club members re-
turned to the Center for an Eas-
ter rehearsal and Spaghetti sup
per. Miss Ruth M Carryer, Choir
conductresS, announces the Easter
program which will be given Eas-
ter Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The public is invited. Watch this
column for further announcement
of this program
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

General OF the Fifth Army, ac
companied the awards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01
Bethlehem Center
News OF Interest

The following girls became mem
berS of Girl Scout Troop No. SO
last Tuesday March 81, at an in
vestiture service: jamie Jordan,
Ida Lee Handy Eddie Franklin
and Nancy Helean Smith. Mrs.
Marie G. Miller is Scout Leader.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

Jackson Army Air Base is now en-
Through. He is visiting friends and
relatives in Milwaukee MIS-. He will
also visit his father in cleveland,
Chic on his WHY back to JacSlson.
Cpl Willie Turne.' and Mrs.
Louise Turner are expecting the
stoIk to visit their hone IN Inc
late Spring. Mrs. Turne is a form
CT student OF Tougaloo College Col.
Turner is stationed at the Jackson.
Army Air Base.
Everyone enjoyed ''FrankenStein
Vests The Wolf" the opening
feature ct the Ritz Theatre. 1t is
one of the most beautiful in the
clty
Miss Ella Turner of the Davis
Beauty Salon spent the week END
in Birmingham. She enjoyed h"r
stay and is back ut work again
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Colo are the
guest Of their daughter, Mrs. Geor-
ga G. wade and their grandson
Pvt. Bernard C. Wade at their home
1874 MaOle ST. Mrs Wade and net
sor travelled from Los Angeles 70
JacSkOn. Pvt Wade has been ell.
joying furlough on the west coast
81 A l., rfx
months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

S. set. Vespuc.rs Cc!eman of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

WEEKLY QUOTATION: we
can never reach the higher levels
until all our fellows ascend with
us. There is no true liberty for
the individual except as he finds
it in the liberty of all. There is no
true security for the individual
except as he finds it in the securi-
ty of all"-Edwin Markham.
Republican politics is gradually
coming to the fore in Mississippi.
In the state headquarters here
Prof. S. w. Miller, A. NJ. Gus
Redmond, and G. T. Butler, the
secretary of the State Central Com
mittee, and not to mention Will
One Night" johnson, custodian OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

Mr.. Howard Lout spent pleas
ant weekend with his wife. Mrs.
Catherine Blout, Ais Walnut St
He returned to New Orleans. He
enjoyed his trip. He is employ
ed by the l.. c. Railroad Co.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

Mr.. Prevail left for a visit in
Chicago, ILL.,, last week. We hope
he has a pleasant trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

Present-day baby doctors and
psychiatrists also believe in pacify-
ing baby and letting him have
something to suck - clean rag,
for instance, or a hard rubber toy
that is big enough so he cannot
swallow it. With common-sense
treatment. the baby whose thumb
sucking is linked only with hunger or
sleep, will outgrow the habit nor
mally.
But sometimes a child of four or
FIVE or even six will continue or will
60 back to sucking his fingers. Just
as in the case of an infant. this indi-
Gates that something is lacking in
his life.
Substitute Sex Affection
ONE of the most vigorous thumb
suckers on record was an unwanted,
neglected boy of four. Yet, when he
went to nursery school where the
teacher liked and petted him and he
felt himself loved, the thumb-suck-
ing stopped. 1t was substitute for
affection.
This is an extreme case. But II
your little boy or girl begins thumb
sucking again at the age for more
mature pleasures. you should find
out the why of it. Something is
troubling the child's mind.
So forget about the act of thumb
sucking for the time being. Get to
work and discover what is making
your child unhappy. When the cause
is removed, the thumb-sucking will
soon cease.
DAby's Mouth
AND don't worry about the old
theory that thumb-sucking will
spoil the shape OF your baby's mouth.
Most dental authorities agree that
if your child stops by the time he's
four or five - and you ought to be
able to talk him into stopping 1t
voluntarily by then - the habit
should have no permanent effect on
his teeth or jaw.
Just remember: sucking is de-
vice of nature. If it continues too
long. it's a danger sign that some
thing is lacking in your child's life.
And it's up to you to find out what
it is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
He Needs Your Help!
BY HENRY HARPER HART, MD.
csnsvts"s h chHt Gsidsses. vosSab8f ciiaie. N.Y.
Csnsvitons h CkMd Csiduscs. vostsstHf {

Ifhe sucks his thumb,
something is lacking
in his life. Find out
what - and supply it
0NE thing you shouldn't worry
about, pediatricians and psy-
chiatrists agree today. is Baby's
thumbs sucking. What's more. don't
worry the babe about it either
forcing him to stop can have bad
results, like suffering or other nerv-
Gus ailments. Here are a few facts
and helpful hints to parents:
Infants are born with certain
instructive refiexes. Sucking is one
Of them. Whatever satisfaction the
baby doesn't get from his feelings,
he will naturally supplement with
a thumb, forefinger. rattle. rubber
toy. blanket - anything his mouth
can touch.
A Sure Sign
BREASTED or formulated, the
baby who sucks Contentedly and
gets enough to eat, will give up
thumb-sucking in due course OF
time - when other pleasures be-
come more important, If the habit
does become chronic in an older
child, it is an indication that he is
being deprived of something he
needs.
Sucking is often safety valve for
a child who is tired, anxious,
frustrated, excited. Therefore, no
matter how long it takes him to get
over the habit, it is wrong to pull
his thumb out of his mouth, make
him wear thumb-protectors, scold
him or swab his fingers with ill
tasting stuff. He needs the conn
fort he is getting, until he finds
something equally comforting to
take it's place.
One thing that the baby thumb
sucker might need is increased physi-
cal contact with his mother. Let her
rock him and sing to him and pet
him as freely as old-fashioned moth
ers did. Sometimes that will be
enough to make him stop sucking
his fingers of his own accord.
Smyrna times., 1944-07-27
TEEN-AGE CANTEEN CROWDED
WITH ENTHUSIASTIC CHILDREN

Sixty-five teen-age children of
this community attended the open
ing night of the Teen-Age Canteen
last Thursday night. The Canteen
has temporary headquarters, dur
ing the months of July and August,
in the Parish House of st. Peters
Episcopal Church, after which new
quarters will be sought. The pro-
ject is being sponsored by the
TARS, (Teen-Age Recreation Spon-
sors) nonsectarian community
group of parents and interested
persons. The TARS have been adj
vised and guided by Mrs. Helen
Hawke, assistant director of USO
in Kent County. The teen-agers
have decorated the room and COL
lected most of the donations of
games, food, etc.
Great Enthusiasm Shown
A great amount of enthusiasm
has ben shown by the children in
Smyrna times., 1944-07-27
ANNUAL MEET
FOR FARMERS
Southern States Membership
Meeting at Club House
Next Tuesday
TO NAME BOARD

Members of Southern States Co
operative in the Smyrna section will
hold their annual membership
meeting, to which the farming pub
lie is invited, in the Century Club,
Tuesday evening, August 1, at s
o'clock (EWT), according to "A. C.
Harrison of Smyrna, general chair
man of arrangements. Ernest Mat
tiford of Smyrna will preside. The
group viii select from the following
nominees, together with any named
at the meeting, successors to those
who are retiring from the Board.
The new board members to be
chosen: Clarence Scuse, Frank w.
Ryan, Willard Short, Smyrna, and
Preston Burris, Clayton, Del.
Women's Committee
Nominees for the Advisory Com
mittee are as follows: Mrs. Elmer
Pratt, Mrs. Elwood Kemp, Smyr-
ma; Mrs. E. F. Smith, and Mrs.
Clifford Clark, Kenton, Del. The
women on this committee, together
with those on the other committees
in Southern States territory of Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Maryland,
and Delaware, are working under
the leadership of Mrs. Sarah P.
Ellis, director of Southern States
Smyrna times., 1944-07-27
GET ELECTRIC
FROM DOVER
Eastern Shore Company To
Obtain Current During
Repairs to Plant
REPLACE EQUIPMENT

The city of Dover will supply
electric current to the Eastern
Shore Public Service Corporation
while repairs are being made to the
latter's electric generating plant at
Vienna, Md. In discussing the
matter this week Mayor j. Wallace
Woodford stated that the city
would provide the current to the
Eastern Shore concern at the reg
ular rates and that the current
would be delivered at the Dover
municipal power plant.
Plants to Be Linked
In addition to the contract to
supply the current the city has
also granted permit to the East
ern Shore concern to erect a pole
line and run wires from the Dover
power plant to the East Coast
plant which is located along North
Street, west of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The Eastern Shore con-
Germ will distribute the current
they pupchase from Dover through
the East Coast plant.
Permit For Two Years
Just how long the city will be
furnishing the current to the East
ern Shore has not been determined
but Mayor Woodford stated that
the permit for the erection of the
poles and lines provides for these
lines to be removed not later than
two years after they are erected.
To Replace Equipment
The Eastern Shore plans to re-
place all of its generating equip
ment at the Vienna plant and dur
ing these operations will not be
able to supply all of the current
required. The contract with Dover
is one of several negotiated by the
company with electric plants on
the peninsula to provide for their
needs during the rebuilding opera
tons at Vienna.
Smyrna times., 1944-07-27
INVITE TRUMAN
TO PARTY MEET
Democratic Candidate For
Vice-President to Keynote
State Convention Aug. 8
APPRECIATES SUPPORT

Senator Harry S. Truman, Dem
ocratic candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent, has accepted an invitation to
deliver the keynote address at the
Democratic state convention in Do
yer on Aug. s. This was announc-
ed by John G. Hazard, Democratic
state chairman and chairman of
the Delaware delegation to the
Democratic National Convention,
upon his return from Chicago. AT
the close of the national conven-
ton Senator Truman assured Sen
ator James M. Tunnel that he
would be glad to come to Delaware
to give the keynote, Mr.. Hazard
said. Senator Truman expressed
great appreciation to Senator Tun-
nell for the support given by Della
ware to his candidacy for the Vice
Presidency during the tensest mo-
ments of the final session.
State Switched Votes
Delaware's switch from Vice
President Henry A. Wallace for
whom the delegation voted on the
first ballot, to Senator Truman
started the flood of Truman votes
which resulted in his nomination
on the second ballot. Senator Tru-
mans keynote address to the Della
ware convention is expected to be
one of the first of his important
campaign talks and is expected to
receive national attention.
To Name State Ticket
At the convention the Democrats
will nominate three men for presi-
Continued on Page Three)