davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09

CONGRATULATIONS and best
wishes to Mrs. Esthe Ellis Samp-
son, just back from the Atlanta
School of Social Work, she has
just been appointed visitor for the
Kinds County Department of
Public Welfare. and Medical Field
Agent, Kinds County Local Board
Number 2, Selective Service There
is much good Mrs. Sampson can
do in her new positions, and it is
our belief that she will do much
good in her new positions.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Ameri-
ca is not the name of so much
territory. 1t is living spirit, born
in travail, grown in the rough
school of experience, living
spirit which has purpose and
pride, and conscience knows
why it wishes to live and to what
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09
West Point News

The Mt. Olivet District Mission
airy Convention convened at Craw-
ford, Miss, last week. The ladies
raised $4,000. Mrs E. L. Wicks is
President; Mrs. G. H. Mosley,
Superintendent.
Mrs. Roda Tarkinton returned
home after spending her vacation
in Chicago.
Miss Myrtle B. McLin spent her
vacation in Toledo, Ohio, visiting
Mrs. Leola E. Coins Durham.
Mr. Nick Brakeman is on the
sick list.
The Social Missionary Society
met in the home of Mrs. c.. M
Montgomery. Those who appeared
on program were: Mrs. Dora
BaSkin, Mrs. S. M. Marsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Care Ragland, Rev. and Mrs
c. w. Jones, pastor Dawson
Chapel, CINE Church, and Mrs
Dede L. Farley.
Mrs. Rose McNicholas returned
to her home in st. Louis, Mo,
after spending sometime with her
cousin, Mrs. c. M. Montgomery She
was accompanied by her two young
sons, Harry and Otis.
DR.. T. L. Zuber is vacationing in
st. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, and
Boston. Attending the Medical
meeting in st. Louis, and the Elks
convention in Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09

with their parents, MIR. and Mrs.
John Quiglass, ST..
Miss Dorothy Nell Shorts, the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Shorts, of McComb, Miss,
is visiting here
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones
Shorts, Dalton Lynel and Fay will
join Dorothy Nell IN few days
and will remain with the grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Shorts.
Miss Carrie Lee Jenkins. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mamie Lue Morgan was
married to Pic. L. C. Henderson in
North Africa, August 21st, through
the service of the Fed Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
10000 Soldiers
Request Ballots

LANSING. March More than
10000 Michigan servicenen and
women have already Signified in
tcntionS of casting ballots in the
1914 state and national election,
Secretary of State Dignan re-
vealcd Saturday.
Applications are pouring into
the Lansing office from all parts
OF the world AT the rate of 100 a
day Hundreds of others are be-
ing sent direct TO the SO county
clerks in the state.
Despite the fact there was no
election IN Michigan in 1913, the
secretary Of states office received
approximately $4,000 requests for
ballots.
Under the soldiers vote bill
adopted by the Legislature. Serv-
iCemen are not required 10 be reg
iStcrcd in their home communities
10 vote.
An oath on the back Of the sp-
phcation card. notarized or signed
by a company officer, constitutes
registration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Petitions for Vet Aid
Stamping Capital
BY DAVID CAMELON
Detroit Times Washington Bureau.

WASHINGTON, March A
great avalanche of public de-
mands is swapping Washington
today for immediate passage of
the all-veteraps Brit OF Rights
for CT Joe and CT Jane, backed
by the American Legion and the
Veterans of foreign Wars.
Rlready more than a million
names have been counted on petit
lions for the bill and the tide
flowing from an aroused, indig-
nant public is only starting. Hun
dreds of thousands Of names will
follow, spokesman for both the
Legion and the VIEW declare.
They rancd. however, there can
be no lctup until the bill is finally
passed and that the flood of petit
tons, letters and kilograms into
Washington must continue if the
future of Americas fighting men
and service women is TO be as
Surcd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

SAN FRANCISCO, March a
OUP) Capt. Tetsudo Kurahara
newly appointed director of the
japanese navy information depart.
ment. today told the japanese
people that 172 American suhma-
rnGs had been sunk and g. heav-
ily damaged since the outbreak
of the war.
Kurahara said the figures were
remarkable considering the fact
that America had only 100 sub
marines al the outbreak of the
war
In radio Tokyo broadcast
heard here. kurahara added:
The actual losses Of enemy
submarine forces are far greater
than those announced ny the
imperial headquarters commu-
uiqucs. a. those figures given do
not include uncertain Sinkings."
Tokyo radio later claimed that
t07 Allied planes had been shot
uWr or damaged over China
i1Wa NCN Guinea Boucainvillc
rd nareE archipelago fronts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
disqualification
Leaders Confer

The nations Blue Cross leaders
the hospital plan which enables us
members 10 receive needed hos
pital care without financial DIS
tress. open a four-day conference
this Sunday at the St2tlcr WIN
war discussions Of prime consld-
Grafton. =
Chief among the subjects upoS
which medicine and hospnalization'
authorities viii speak are, further
indignation with the war effort
proposals for the handling of re-
turning war Veterans and con-
unuance of protection during
periods Of unemployment
The Blue Cross Initiated hy the
hospitals Of the nation. vas
started 10 years ago Member
payments VIII total 100000 600
in 1914 officials estimate II IS,
however. nonproht IN scope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Thrift a la Anzio
No Chance 10 Spend Pay,
Yanks Send II Home

ANZIO BEACHHEAD, Italy,
March a CUPp This beachhead
with IFS heavy fighting may be a
little short ON entertainment facil-
tiles. hut II is saving American
soldiers a lot of money
One Of the finance officers,
Capt. Frederick II. Dictz of Hack
ettStown. y. j. estimated tn I
l.. $. soldiers were sending an az
eragc of 20 per cent of their army
pay TO their families In two
months before coming here, their
average was 80 per cent,
Dietz explained that the in
crease was due To the lack of OPP
portunitieS 10 buy things.
And the douGhboys have diff
Guilty trying 10 play cards, Dietz
said, noting
Its hard to play poker in
fONholpS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Swimming Classes
Will Open Monday

The department Of parks and
recreation is sponsoring a Learn
to Swim campaign beginning
Monday in four community center
pools and u school pools, with
emphasis on free classes for boys
and girls.
Glasses viii bc held Monday
Wednesday and Thursday Adult
class viii hc at 8 p. m. and the
youth classes in the late afternoon.
Order War stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Tito Takes City,
FoiIs Nazi Drive

+ LONDON, March 4 (UP)--
Heavy fighting has broken out
through Herzegovina district. with
Marshal Josip Crito) Brozoyfch's
forces capturing the city of
LaSlva. 20 miles east of Dubrov-
nix, and smashing the German
attempt TO penetrate Kalnovik,
so miles south of Sarajevo. a
YuGoslav communique said today
After capturing LaStva, the
Partisan forces penetrated into
Klobuk and also engaged in heavy
fighting in the TFebinle area,
In forcing the NazlS from Kali
novik Township. the PartlSans
captured The entire supplies OF the
enemy detachment, the communi-
Que said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Lone Wolf Filler
Raids RdbiauI on
Spur Of Moment
Brings Bomber Back
through Storm After
Hitting jap Airdrome

A 18TH AAF BOMBER BASE.
SOUTH PACIFIC, March 4 up
Flying alone in a Billy Mitchell
bomber which normally carries
a crew of six or seven men-Lt
James Cook q Of Williamsburg,
Ia, staged a lone wolf attack
against strongly defended Raoaul
Jan. IA. it was revealed today.
Cook make the flight ION he
spur of the moment ne said, as
18th AAF Officers called his raid
on a Rabaul airdrome one of the
most amazing aerial exploits.
Cook flew through his own anti
aircraft fire in taking off from
base during a Japanese raid.
He made a fiye-hour unauthor-
lied flight bringing the great
plane. Beautiful Girl home
through a heavy storm without
lights or instruments. which Werc
shot out by Japanese anti-aircraft
fire.
"I'll admit IT was a damn tool
thing to do" Cook said.
When Cook returned, he Was
taken 20 see Col. Wilson.
THE colonel was aStoniShrd
and ordered me grounded until
doctor examined me. They
thought l was crazy. hut Flight
Surgeon Carl Warner psychic
analyzed me and reported me
ol<ay and l am permitted to fly
again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
I72 u. S. Subs Sunk,
81 Damaged, Japs Claim

in February with japanese losSe
Of only so planes.
Gen. MacArthur'S February
communlqueS reported that IN
the 27-day sustained offensive
against Rabaul and New Britain
alone. at least 27S enemy planes
had been destroyed or damaged
with negligible Allied losSeS)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
2 Killed in Plane Crash

WASHINGTON, March 4 tUPl
Army air force officers today
were Investigating the crash of a
twin-cngined Bog Maraudcr
bomber in which two army Off
GERS, neither from Michigan, lost
their lives here yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
28 Gel Honors
For AWVS Work

Twenty-eight WON en- who
have spent two years recruiting
aviation cadets Will be honored
Tuesday night at ceremonies in
the Book Cadillac Hotel
The women, members of tho
AWVS. Will he awarded IN
sigma OF rank by Mai. Harry
Olson. of the AAF. Ranks rang
ING from corporal 10 captain
will be presented 20 the %
members Of the AWVS re-
cruiting section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Levin in New Draft Post

State sclcctive service hcadquar-
tors Friday announced that Iheo-
dore Levin has resigned as a mem-
Der of Wayne County Local Board
10. II 10 accept membership on
Board of Appeal no ! Group ?, IN
place OF Judge William Friedman.
rgSlpppf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
NOT APPRECIATED

There have been times when II
has seemed that the work Of the
institute has gone unappreciated
in quarters where it should be
valued most
One such instance recently took
the form OF a taCit suggestion that
! would do best 10 transfer my
activities 10 other countries.
The effect was twofold first. Il
led me 10 consider acting on the
advice; SeCond n resulted in such
indignant protests from the Dcdi-
cal profession generally and ~
such Warm-hcsrtcd support of my
work from The American people
that ] decided ! would stay right
here and fight il ont
In this connection. I aU particu-
larry appreCIatiNe Of the support
! have received cd.torlauy from
the Hearst NcW spaper>. which
were tic FIRST GO rccocnize tho
importance o. nay work. md which
have consistently kept the public
informed regarding IT,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

now serving overseas indicate
that continuation of their edu-
cation is one OF the most inn
portant things in their minds
TODAY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

THE response 10 our appeal
for aid in passing the hill of
rights for the returning Ameri-
can veterans is overwhelming.
II should and will convince even
the most reluctant of legislators
that the people are united in
their demand for action and
action now"
Carl J SchocninGer Of Detroit
commander m chief of the NtW
in a statement said
The bill of rights offers a
scientifically prepared program
OF benefits for the veterans
from which they will profit
throughout their lives.
EXPERIENCES POOLED
1T represents the combined
experience of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars and the American
Legion i'm veterans work. and il
is gratifying 10 note that these
two great organizations have
been abie To pool their expert
ence in this way.
THE result il the -eatcSt,
most sweeping veterans bill in
our history Among its most
important provisions are those
providing for continuing the
education of those veterans
whose schooling was interrupted
by the war.
Thousands of letters coming
into our office from the men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
TRAINS TECHNICIANs

3sel that what'We are doing
In to institute is definitely worth
while. not only in The relief nl
pain and heartbreak but also in
the training of competent phySi-
clans and techniclanS 10 employ
the Kenny iniantle paralysis
treatment in clinics and medical
CenterS all-oyer the Americas. p
From time 70 time the institute
has been visited by medical men
from al parts Of the United
States. Canada and South
America
Virtually all Of them have
agreed that the results obtained
here far exceed those IN any other
institution for the care Of infan-
tile paralysis. Yet, though the ac-
tivities OF the institute are both
national and international, II docs
not receive any financial support
from either national or interna-
tl6nal foundations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
CONVINCING TO CONGRESS

With every mail bringing new
floods of names into the national
headquarters of the American
Legion AT 1908 * street, y w
Washington the Lcgion'S lcgiSla-
tive director Francis NJ. Sullivan.
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Polio Victim Tells Group of Doctors
How He Was Cured by Sister Kenny
$4,000 Fund
Ne eded % Wage
Paralysis Battle
r, sIsTER EllIABfTH krNNN

Wf'I,e f'r'as'a' for The Mtr"t rm'r'
rs- RI doctors rE roccr'>
i~ N-nl. polls 30 question SEINE
la-e paralysis victims. ono
a. f.oso que. .ci WAS young char
I- tlN -os nc WAS asked 81
fft r, experiences with fine dis.
case tr7t has rlrn8 Gre Gfce o'
thousands @. cM.dycr
an. a.It~.
Tn, What Dee TOLD thc i0ctors
Il was stricken when ! was in
mas teens. I had been a strnnE.
healthy boy, fond of athletics
and pretty good az them. In a
few weeks | was lNiug on bed,
practically unable to move.
Il >pent e. year and eight
~ ont h an institutions, and
finally was di~, hargcd a. "a
hopeless cripple, q hi . 90 Get
around only with painful braces
which did more harm than good.
when | arrived at the Eliza
beth Kenny Institute, Was M a
wheel chair. asked how much
CnanCe There was 0T improve
ment In my condition. sister
Kenny said:
That ~ something 1 can't
answer. We viii simply hope
and try
WALKS NORM ALLY
II STAYED az the Institute for
l6 months, under treatment bY
the medical stan. You can see
how 1 am today. l wear no
braces. I can walk normally. l
am working in a war plant, do
inC nav share toward defeating
our enemies. And l drive my
own car back and forth to the
plant every day.
Il can't tell YOU the technical
story. But YOU can look at me,
and decide whether the treat
ment works"
Instances like that one recur %
ne as ! open letters containing
contributions toward the Si50 zoe
.und which is urgently needed "a
CARRY on the Mnrk IN the Splnndld
provided by the City OF
Minneapolis for the disqualification
u patients in the acute and ceR-
stages OF intantilc paral-
ISIS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21

is mentioning in Kansas City and
St. Joseph, Mo.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Reddick, 819
Fremont Ave. No., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd, Des Moines, Iowa, are
spending their vacation at Lake
Adney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams,
Nashville, Tenn, are visiting Mrs.
Williams brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Sayles, 1928
Fourth Ave. S.
Soldier Entertained: Sgt. Willie
Burrell, of the Army Air Force
band, at Ontario, Calf, returned to
his camp after spending his fur
Tough visiting his wife, Ida, at IS
Hoag Ave. N. Those who extended
courtesies to him and his wife were:
Messrs. and Mines. Edward Green,
GIG 7th Ave. N, Connie Landers,
80 Hyland Ave., Claud Lyle, 106
Hyland Ave. N, Minneapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cephrus, St.
Paul.
Sunday night, July 16, Mrs. Bur-
rell entertained at her home for
her husband. The guests were
Messrs. and Mines. VIM. Thomp-
son, Pittsburgh, Pa, H. Neal, C.
Landers, Claud Lyle, Edward Riley
and the Misses Theresa and Joyce
Crews, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Effie LemOnde, Indianapolis,
Ind, arrived in the city Tuesday,
July 10, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Molly Britton, 1929 Fifth Ave. S.
Mrs. Lemonde plans to stay three
weeks.
One O'clock Luncheon: Mrs.
Oakley Woods, Fit. Smith, Ark, was
honored at a one o'clock luncheon
recently at the home of Mrs. Ruby
Bobo, SO Hyland Ave. N. Others
present were Mines. Lucille Wood
ard, Georgia Palmer, Villa Carr
and Genevieve Cooper, Lois Richey,
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Luanna Pull
len and Mrs. Vivian Ogleton, st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Hunter, 1889
Fourth Ave. S., are mentioning at
Topeka, Kans., and Kansas City,
Mo.
Mrs. j. Shannon, 37O1 Fourth
Ave. S., received a pleasant sur
prise, when her brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hooker,
of Pontiac, Mich, whom she had
not seen for II years, paid her a
visit last week. The Hookers were
accompanied by friend, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Gage, also of Pontiac.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21

William (Mike) Robertson, S1S
Bryant Ave. N, is recovering from
a tonsillectomy, performed at Vet
Grams Hospital, Saturday, July Is.
Mr.. Robertson was formerly in the
United States Navy.
Miss Edith Williams, Columbia,
Mo-, school teacher, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Shelby, $50 Emer-
son Ave. N.
Gold Bricks: Prospective men,
bers were entertained at meeting
of the Gold Bricks club, held Mon
day, July IT, at 1880 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Cleola Davis, 2O15
Smelling. "The Red Cock Crows"
by Frances Gather, was reviewed
by Mrs. Grace Biles, treasurer.
Mrs. G. D. Smith, who has spent
the past two years in California, is
now at home with her daughter,
Miss L. o. Smith, at 1905 Fifth
Ave. S. Her sister, Mrs. Louise
Johnson of Lawrence, Kans., will
spend the summer in Minneapolis
with Mrs. Smith.
Lieut.. John Thomas, service club
manager at Camp Lee, Va, is on
leave in Minneapolis. He is the
son of Mrs. F. G. Thomas, 1909
Olson Highway.
Tech. Cpl. David C. Turner, Camp
Ellis, ILL.,, arrived in the city Satur-
day, July Is, to visit his wife Diana
and daughter, 1921 Fourth Ave. S.
Michael Melvin Thomas, Jr, son
of Seaman &c Melvin, Great Lakes,
ILL.,, and Mrs. Frances Thomas, who
has been ill, is recovering.
Miss Grace Walker, New York,
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Chambers,
1915 Clinton Ave. Tuesday night
a few members of the Working
Girls Council and the Dramatic
Group of the Phyllis Wheatley
House gathered at the Chambers
home for an informal chat with
Miss Walker.
Mrs. Maddie O'NeiL TO Oak
Lake Ave. N, entertained at her
home Sunday, assisted by Mrs.
Bradford and daughter, Gussie Rob-
inson. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Bolts,
Sr., and Henry Bolts, Jr., Messrs.
and Mines. Theodore Vaughn, E.
Bell, Mines. Lucy Jones, Essie
Arnold, Goldie Nelson, Frances
PEBBLES.
Mrs. GOldie Nelson was hostess
to her two uncles, Albert and Wal
lace Breedlove from Birmingham,
Ala, who were recent visitors in
the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21

CeSleS were SHOWN MIS-. Frlce DUR
ing her stay.
M/Sgt. Ralph A. Ward Jr.,
Buckingham Army Air Base at
Fl. Morris, Fla, is the house guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
A. Ward ST., 1885 Sherburne Ave.
With Sgt. Ward is his fiancee,
Miss Lillian Ann Clinton, of In
dianapois, Ind.
Theater Party: Little Miss
Patsy Moore, 1000 Iglehart Ave-,
celebrated her 10th birthday with
a theater party Saturday, July Is.
Members of the party were, Con-
stance and Patsy Brown, Joan and
Jean Howell, Oma Fawcett, Car
lotta Doyle, Myrenne and Mar
chita Allen and Wilma Allison.
After the show the group returned
to Miss Moore's home and were
served refreshments.
Mrs. Myrtle Harris, 912 Iglehart,
who has been visiting her father
in Hannibal, Mo, returned to her
home Friday, July IA. While away
she also visited at New London
and Louisiana, Mo.
Mrs. Louise Carter, Chicago, is
in the city because of the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Maude Daley,
1882 Rondo Ave-, who is confined
at Ancker Hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21

have as their house guest, Mrs.
Marguerite Ogleton of Des Moines,
Ia. Mrs. Ogleton is the aunt of
Mrs. Smith.
1t. James A. Greer, Camp Davis,
N. c., spent couple of days visit
ing his brother and sister, Mrs.
Willie Greer Lee, BOT Dupont Ave.
No., en- route from Colp, ILL.,, where
he visited his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor,
1856 Fourth Ave. So, left July Fl
to spend their vacation at their
summer home at Hillsboro, Wis.
Mrs. Arthur Lee Register, the
former Myrtle Wormley, Austin,
Tex, arrived in Minneapolis, We'd
nesday, July 10, to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Wormley and her sister, Mrs.
Paul S. Curry. She will be in the
city about three weeks.
Pvt. Leroy Hardeman, left for
Washington, D. c., July Is.
Albert Parnell, Indianapolis, is
the house guest of his sister, Mrs.
Maymie Burrell, 3545 Fourth Ave.
So. Mrs. Anna B. Lewis, Detroit,
sister of Mr.. Parnell and Mrs.
Burrell, came to Minneapolis and
spent the weekend visiting them.
Mrs. Lula Whiting, 1015 Fifth
st. No, has as her house guest,
Mrs. Belle Smith, from Kansas
City, Mo.
James Eddy, who is an adjutant
of the Charles Young Auxiliary
No. 129, was recently appointed
State Department Assistant Ad-
jutant, to serve for one year.
o. C. Hall and his niece, Vir-
GINA Gibson, Hannibal, Mo-, were
recent visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Escue, 1924 Fourth
Ave. So.
Mrs. Bertha Wright Bowers,
SIG 18th Ave. &c., who recently
purchased a new home, at 1888
Royalston, expects to occupy her
home around the first of Septem-
Der.
Mrs. Alice Westberry and daugh-
ter, Carol Ann, are visiting in Mil
waukee, Wis. They will also visit
Chicago before returning.
Mrs. Ethelyn Walker, 526 Girard,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
st. Paul NAACP
Meets SUNDAY

Reports Of the second wartime
national conference of the NAACP
will be given at the regular month
ly meeting of the st. Paul Branch,
Sunday at $3.50 p. M, in the
Halle Q. Brown Community
House, 553 Aurora Ave. Reports
Of the Chicago meeting will be
given by Miss Pearl Sklar, Mrs.
Alverta CorAm, Mr.. Richard L.
Stokes, ST., and Rev. Clarence T.
R. Nelson, all of whom were dele
gates.
Another report of interest that
will be made at the meeting Sun
day is that of the committee from
the st. Paul Branch that went to
Rochester, Minnesota, to investi-
gate the report of discrimination
in eating places in this famous hos
pital city of the state by the wife
and sister of President Mays of
Atlanta University. The meeting
is opened to the public.