davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-18

Mrs. c. P. Triplett, BALTIC.
Mrs. /. c. Tuttle. Baltimore
Mrs. w. S. Walton. Baltimore
Mrs. Z. Weichseldorfer. BALTIC.
c. II. Weitzel, Baltimore
Robert Willis. Baltimore
Mrs. A. +. Wine, Baltimore
Mrs. NJ. Wisner. Baltimore
Mrs. M. Wolfsohn, Baltimore
Mrs. S. B. Insley. Cambridge
Mrs. w. C. Evans, Catonsville
Mrs. H. Gutridge. Hyattsviile
Mrs. z. N. Boteler, Ch'y Chase
Mrs. G. H. Vickery. Ch'y Chase
Margaret Smith, Cumberland
Mrs. z. Twigg. Cumberland
Janette Barclay. Earleville
Mrs. Z. A. Dexter. Ferndale
Anna r. Cook, Frostburg
Mrs. w. P. Moran. Greenbelt
Mrs. c. F. Grosch, Hagerstown
A. M. Phillips. Havre de Grace
Mary F. Wimsets, Lutherville
Mrs. F. Dougherty. Raspeb'g
Mrs. M. A. Gibbs, Silver Spr'g
mAOohSI1 JOE D
Mrs. E. Bragdon. Bradford
Mrs. l.. j. Morton, Cambridge
Mrs. F. Reed. Cambridge
Mrs. M. F. Bacon, Danvers
Mrs. E. Jacobson, Dcdham
Mrs. A. Sprague. Duxbury
Mrs. c. H. Andrews, f. Milton
Lillian G. Estes, E. Templeton
Mrs. J. Mccormick, Fitchb'g
Mrs. E. S. Ward, Hyde Park
Mrs. c. H. Bayley. Ipswich
Mrs. M. Madison, Lynnfeld c.
Mrs. R. Venuti. Maiden
Mrs. M. Landick. Melrose
Miss D. E. Smith. Melrose
Mrs. A. Adams, Milton
Mrs. M. ]. Meyer. Newton Ctr.
Miss L. Cogswell, N. Scituate
Mrs. M. G. Hasenfuss, Quincy
Eliz. J. Marshall. Roxbury
Mrs, j. L. Stearns, Woburn
| NEW HAMPSHIRE
Mrs. L. Langmaid, Manchester
| NEW JERSEY
Mrs. H. Spencer. East Orange
Shirley M. Landers, Glen Ridge
Mrs. T. Miller, Haddonfield
Mrs. Carrie. Jr., Mt. Arlington
Mrs. Speaker, Mt. Arlington
E. S. Meyers. New Brunswick
Mrs. Harry Engleman,
| New Providence
Mrs. c. M. Morris, Passaic
Mrs. P. Robertson, Passaic
Mrs. E. Kirk, Ridgewood
| NEW YORK
II. W. Denham, Albany
Edwina l.. Lewis, Albany
A. D. Schinnerer. Albany
~. j. Conomikes. Binghampton
Mrs. A. Meade. Binghampton
Mrs. r. Goshen, Brooklyn
Sadie Kells, Claverack
Evening star., 1945-01-18
CONNECTICUT

Mrs. r. ". Beebe. Guilford
Mrs. M. E. Williams, Hartford
Mrs. L. W. Greenbacker.
Middlefeld
Miss F. C. Fischer, New Haven
Mrs. Willard Robb. New Haven
Mrs. Chas. Wade, New Haven .
Mrs. L. M. Ellis. Wethersfield
Mrs. E. NJ. Smith, Windsor
Evening star., 1945-01-18
5000 WAR BOND WINNERS

NEW YORK
Mr.. r. N. McCann, Adams Ctr.
Mrs. H. Stevenson, Claverack
Mrs. MacMaster. Middle Grove
Mrs. Florence Clute, Scotia
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. v. A. Webber. Havelock
Mrs. E. L. Hayward, Weldon
Mrs. Cooksey, Winston-Salem
Mrs. Russell, Winston-Salem
PENNSYLVANIA
Mrs. George Tisdale, Chester
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-30

voc HtIDS-Brv luG MOrel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-30

ST 1S-yE,Hx1z7z
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-30

r When Reddy brought the Cdrolinas. his
cheap electric service. things at home
Ing. Now it is just flip q switch for lights.
As for entertainment why, every woman
has it every minute Of the day right in her
home over the radio. Preparing meals is no
lonoer q hot. hard job. It's just q matter OF
reaching in the refrigerator and Tipping
switches. OF course, you must have the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-30

"know-how" for mixing tempting dishes,
but with ReddY on hand. women have time
to learn how to prepare tempting meals.
To tell all" about Reddy's help to Caro-
lina's wonderful women would require sew
erul pages Of space. And it would 'oke
much more space to tell how the women
lave helped ReddY. It's q mutual under
standing in which both appreciate what
the other has done to make lite hopper
and more worthwhile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-30

.i'....,- E.ts 10; NOreI
The Valley settler., 1945-05-18

(cl It shcll Dc tho duty Of ovrry person botWocr tho cgcs of le and 45 registered vi tn local board outside the Territory of Alo slsc, who is in or horocftor ontors tho Tor ritory of -.loskc, cnd hes remained ,or docs remain in --1Cska for 2 period of 80 days, to present him. self It the Soloctivc Sorvico Board in l-laskc having juri fiction ovor his present employment, end conpl otc tho Report to Board of Transfer, DSS Form 65.
 (br It shall be the duty of every person !tho hcs compl lotod or uho is obligated to complete tho Report to 3oord of Transfer, DSS Form 65, to:
 1. Receive md thereafter retain in his pors mel possession cs long IS ho remains sin the Territory of Alaska, except cs provided in sub. paragraph (4), the portion of such Report to Bocrd If Transfer, DSS :' Form 65, entitled "Cortificcto of B,crd Of Trcnsfcr;"
 3. Keep his Bocrd of Transfer od- viscd 1t oIl times If the address ill the Territory of LloskC Whoro
 mci Wi reach him:
The Valley settler., 1945-05-18

slsLECTIVE SERVICE MES RELEASE
 In ordor. to g1yc wider publicity to rogule governing rogis-c trants of Boards outside of Alc skc, who ere now residing in ..l2sko, tho following is printed. DUTIES OF CERTAIN REeISTRNTs:
The Valley settler., 1945-05-18

3...Exhibit such ccrtifi coto> of Boc I'd of Transfer, DSS Flrm 65, to the scmc persons md under tho same circums tnncos that he is TO- uuirod by rogulction to exhibit his Rogistr-ti n Certificate, Dss Form 9, end Clc cssificati IT Card, DSS Form 57;
 4. Surrender such Ccrtifi cate of | Board of Transfer, DSS Form 65, to tho Board If Transfer v1l ich issued it wi thin, but not prior to, five doys before leaving tho Territory of .4l2ska, vi tn the intcnti Jns of remaining cbscnt fer q period in excess If 50 days.
 ill rogi strents who 2rc affected by these rogulctiars crc advisod to pokt :t3 tho 1lc2rcst Soloctivo Sorvico Bard Ct anco.
 John L. McCormlck
 -. Terrftoriel Director
 
 <. back1oods m3u1tcinocr found (. mirror shich ( tourist had lost.
 ":oll, if it cin't ny old pappy," hc scid cs hc Looked in tho mirror. TT navor kn5Wco he had his picture to 0k."
 H. t ok the mirror homo end sncckod it up into tho attic to hido it. But his acti ns did not escape his suspici us wife. Thct night while he slopt she slipped up to tho attic end found the mirror. "Eum-um,n she cxclc imod, looking into it, "S, thct's tho .oI hcg 'ho's boon o'chcsinH"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11

ing, now. and continue your
classes until the course Is fin
ished.
II you do not know where to
enter training or need advice on
the subject. which you are in
terested in. contact the Seattle
Urban Lague. We can channel
you into the proper training
courses and help you to get
started.
For those boys and girls about
to enter high school and those
who are attending high school
and college, we have suggestions.
encouragement and programs
designed to aid you In your
choice of vocation and avocation.
CALL at the Urban League Of
flee for appointments.
We have helped many into bet
ter jobs and helped many in
training. LET US HELP you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11
GOOD CONDUCT

Good Conduct Week means
good conduct 365 days a year.
This day and every day from
1916 on.
Good conduct requires careful
ness In speech, in dress. in living,
working and whatever one does.
1t you are not certain what to
do. how to dress. where to keep
your chickens. whether In the
house or in the basement. ask
your neighbors, your pastor, the
N. A. A. c. p. or the Seattle
Urban League. Any of these or
ganizations will be glad to help
you. II this advice is not needed
by you. pass It on to some one
who does need help.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11

lative measures as they effect the
wellbeing of all citizenss, and we
in particular without bias or par
tisan leanings.
First, there are today more of
our people in Seattle and Tacoma
alone than were in the entire state
before this war, many of whom
have brought with them a wide
range of skills along all lines.
These people, now citizens with
the power of the ballot, and 9th
ers are coming. Not all of the now
new citizens will leave after the
war is over as is evidenced daily
in our organized efforts here. For
the most part new freedom has
come to many and we might as
well understand, in the very begin
ming, that we have a definite job
to do to keep the great young
State of Washington one of the
most cosmopolitan states in the
Union.
Second, the support given dur
ing the last legislative session, be-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11
Seattle Boy Wins
Promotion in the Army

WITH THE AIR SERVICE
COMMAND, ITALY.--Promotion
to the grade of Private First
Glass recently was awarded Clyde
Hopkins, son of Mrs. Nellie Hop
kins. zoos East John Street, Sc
attic, Wash, according to an an
nounceemnt by a depot of the
Army Air Force Service Com
mand. Mediterranean Theater of
Operations.
Overseas more than year.
Pfc. Hopkins is on duty with a
chemical company of the Air
Service Command, vast supply
and maintenance branch of the
AAF overseas. His unit saw serv-
Ice in North Africa before NOV
ing to Italy.
Pfc. Hopkins is a graduate of
Yeagey High School, Hope. Ar
kansas, and attended Arkansas
State College. He was employed
at the Malleable Steel & Casting
Corporation, Cicero, Illinois, be-
fore entering the armed forces
In October, 1912. He now serves
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11
Melburn A. Tucker Helps
Speed Allied Victory

AN AIR SERVICE COMMAND
STATION somewhere in France"
Working for a chemical war
fare unit of the Central Air De-
pot Area Pfc. Melburn A. Tucker,
son of Mrs. Geneva Girton, of 227
e. Providence. Spokane, Wash,
is helping to speed the Allied
victory.
Charged with the delicate re-
sponsibility of keeping the Air
Force in Europe well stocked
with incendiary and other effec-
tive chemical bonds, Tuker's' or
ganization plays a key part in
the offensive against Germany.
Under the command of Brig.
Gen. Issac w. OFT, CADA fur
nishes everything from bombs to
clothing equipment for all the
American Air Forces on the con-
tinent.
Prior to entering the service in
July, 1912, Pfc. Tuker was en-
ployed by the Air Depot in spo-
kane.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11
FEPC HEARING LOOMS FOR
SEATTLE TRANSIT JOB BIAS

SEATTLE.-An FEPC hearing
looms here following charges of
systematic racial discrimination
in the matter of hiring Negroes
as coach drivers for Seattle Tran
sit Lines. leveled by citizen
groups agains the company and
training instructor personnel.
Despite a dire shortage of driV-
ers as evidenced by the fact that
three local dailies run regular
transit company ads appealing
for help, prospective colored en-
ployees have thus far failed to
run the gauntlet of asserted BIZ
ased instructors.
The United States Employment
Service, through the Seattle War
Council, has also announced the
need for coach operators.
Varied Excuses Used
Two persons Of a host of such
Job applicants. who came closest
to passing driver tests were turn
ed down on trivial excuses. One,
because the instructor allegedly
said, Il wouldn't trust him with
such expensive equipment, and
the other. because he assertedly
couldn't make time-having been
few minutes late on a trial run.
Others have voluntarily with
drawn because of the hostile at
titude of fellow students and in
struetors.
Proof OF the fact that fair
minded persons of other races
disapprove of the manner in
which certain American citizens
are assertedly denied the right
to aid the war effort came in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11

to $12, making the loser share the
winners purse.
Contestant No. 4. Miss Mary
Morgan, the third contestant to
speak on John Marshall and the
Constitution" gave the winner his
only fright, but not until the
judges awarded her the second
prize of SIS.
The judges of the contest were:
Marian Jacobs. Pat Niecz and
Ann Marinakos of the University
of Washington. Mr.. George w
Copeland headed the educational
committee staging the contest and
Mr.. William H. Banks was dIrec-
tor; Mr. Bonnie Harper, commit
teeman.
The musical program was d.
rected by Miss Faye Hayes.
Addresses were by Daughter
Ruler Leona Barrow and ex-Ruler
e. R. Chainey, and Miss Vivian
Meade. winner of 1914 contest.
The OratOrical contest con-
WINGED interested parents and
other grown ups that Juvenile de-
linquency would find no sanctu-
airy in ambitious minds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11
EUGENE WALTON WINS ELKS
ANNUAL ORATORICAL CONTEST
BY B. Z.

The annual eityRide Elks an
nual oratorical contest at First
A. M. f. church Sunday night was
won by Eugene Walton. student of
Broadway High.
Choosing his Abraham Lincoln
subject, the 14-year-old orator
left the rostrum with the judges
debating that the winner Of the
contest must be his superior.
Winning tthe first prize of $25
also carried with 1t the right to
enter the regional contest for the
$1,000 scholarship, a round trip
to the National Convention for
the Exalted Rulers Cup with
$3.50 cash added.
Contestant No. 2, Bryce Mitchell.
followed, speaking on John Mar
shall and the Constitution" While
very fine and we'll delivered dis
course. 1t left the winner secure
as the orator of the evening. He
was awarded third prize. $40.
Contestant No. 3, Mr.. Robert Shat
fer. speaking on the same subject,
gave an historical review Of the
constitution well worth hearing.
Shaffer. though given fourth place.
accepting a 81 gift from friends.
won the hearts of Elks. saying Il
want to thank the Elks for their
interest in the education of our
youth. am proud to be among
these fine contestants, whose won
derful oratorical ability won for
them the coveted prizes" Saying
1t was one of the finest displays
of juvenile craftsmanship ever
witnessed. Mr.. Gus West said,
"rll give you everything I've got
but my Wife" and upped the gift
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11
AIDE TO STIMSON
PRAISES NEGROES

WASHINGTON - Truman X.
Gibson, civilian aide to Secretary
of War Stimson on Negro affairs.
asserted today that certainly
the record being made by Negro
soldiers gives the lie to any
charge that Negroes cannot and
will not fight"
Gibson, Chicago attorney,
told a ewsconference that as a
result of his recent inspection
trip to the Mediterranean and
European theaters: Il am i'm
pressed that such differences as
exist between soldiers are not due
to racial characteristics but to
such factors as training, motiva-
ton and environment"
Asked about reports that ele-
ments of the 92nd Division. a
Negro outfit on the Italian battle
line, had melted away under
attack, Gibson replied that 1.-THE
92nd is still In the line and is
still fighting
What happened in the 92nd
was not a complete failure of the
division but of platoons and pa
trolls" Gibson added. saying that
when the Army found that the
92nd hadn't been properly train
ed, it took immediate steps to
remedy the situation"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11
BY DR.. JOHN x. LARREMoRE

A more perfect example of a
typical American Community does
not exist than a Federal or State
Penal institution. All the ethnic
divisions of mankind, with all their
inherent and accumulatiye virtues
and vices are represented. Multi
ply each inmate by given num-
Der and the result will be true
facsimile of a cross section of the
outside population.
Human nature, being a plastic
mental attribute of the body, can
be shaped into constructive or de-
structiye channels of action. The
channel taken depends almost
wholly upon those having charge
of the direction. The first duty of
custodians to their charges, there
fore, should be to use the penal
institution as laboratory of ex-
perimentation, to arrive at the un-
DERIVING causes of crime, and ST.
simultaneously effect the proper
treatment.
The penal institution, to gain
best results, should first of all be
stated throughout by highminded
men, with no npraOnal axaa IN
grind, and firmly imbued with the
ideal of rehabilitating men, rather
than the sole idea of punishment.
The second step in this direction
should be a closer cooperation of
the Executive division with the
Custodial division.
No institution. penal or other.
wise, can function efficiently
when there are jealous chickering's
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11
IMMUTABLE LAW OF CAUSE AND EFFECT
CRIME And PUNISHMENT

among its personnel. A true in
dex as to an officials fitness to
supervise inmates should be when
he can sincerely say. But for the
grace of God. myself would be
In a CELL"
Just as widespread lawlessness
In a city reflects corruption some
where among politicians, so does
discomfort in a penal institution
reflect inefficiency somewhere
among its personnel. In a well
ordered city there is minimum
of lawlessness. In a well ordered
institution whatever minor discon-
tent may arise, can be settled by
common sense methods based on
the law of cause and effect. Re-
move the cause and the desired
effect should follow.
Due to a peculiar code among
inmates, 1t is difficult for an off,
cial to obtain the proper informa-
ton necessary to administer sat
isfactory treatment. This code,
originated in the dark days of
Penology, and has as its motive a
desire for unity among the In
mates against their guardians. To
day. in this enlightened era there
is no need for it. The best meth
cd of eliminating it is by the of
ficials inspiring the confidence in
their charges.
A well trained Psychologist pos.
ing as criminal to gain Psyche
logical data has the best oppor.
tunity to analyze, diagnose and
prescribe the proper treatment. In.
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11

letter which appeared in re-
cent issue of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer's Voice of the Peo-
pie" colmn.
ITO the Post-Intelligencer: 1t
has come to my attention that.
although the transit system in
our city Is in desperate need of
drivers, apparently we are not Sc
rious and sincerely in wanting to
solve this need, for recently many
applicants were trained and then
rs systematically rejected as IN
competent, when in reality tue
non-acceptance was their race.
Whoever rejected these men is
not only guilty Of prejudice, but
is acting against the public inter-
est in branch of public employ
ment.
due To My Prejudice"
IT further accuse them of cheap
Misrepresentation in stating that
incompetence was the reason for
rejection, when If they had the
decency of manhood, they would
write due to my prejudice across
the report.
Isn't this far enough North
for fair play, or have they moved
the Mason-Dixon Line?
zone white person who hasn't
false pride.
LEE WALKER"
Seattle.
Seattle is considered one OF the
prime defense industry centers
on the West Coast. A system of
trackless trolley buses is in use
as the principal means of trans
portation.-Pittsburgh Courier.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11
Junior Hostesses to Dine
And Dance Fl. Lewis
Arena Com on Over, Girls

More than fifty junior volun-
teer hostesses are needed for
special party scheduled for April
Is at the Fort Lewis Sports Are
ma. it was announced today.
The special party will be a
buffet supper and dance for the
first fifty girls to sign up at the
Seattle Civilian War Commission
junior volunteer office. Buses
will leave Sunday, April Is, at
4 D. m, from the Third and Mad
ison USO.
In order to attend this and
other dances, all girls must be
registered as a JVH at the War
Com mission officlate at 14O4 "
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11

what is more. 1t is not going to
create one. 1t is up to all citi-
Gems. whether owners or lessees.
to keep their premises free from
any appearance of dIsinterested
tenants.
The outward appearance of
your home and lawn reflects the
civic pride of the tenant. II
we are lax in keeping the out
side appearance of our homes,
and our lawns, people may be-
gin to think we enjoy 1t.
The House Beautiful and Good
Lawns Committee is rendering
Seattle a good service. There is
one in your neighborhood-call
on him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11
Cleanliness Is Next
To Goodness

The action of a committee Of
representative citizens visiting the
various churches of Seattle.
pleading and urging citizens to
take advantage of the coming Of
spring. to Join their cleanup
campaign.
The committee acing in an ad-
visory capacity Is freely offering
its aid in identifying the out
ward appearance of your homes
and especially your lawns.
Seattle has no slum area and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11

for Negroes to vote in the State
of Texas. No redress was ever
obtained by the widowed mother,
also a teacher. and her brood of
seven small children for this
heinous crime against them. The
mother did remarkably well with
her children, and after Al years
of service she is still teaching the
young Negroes of Texas.
DR.. Larremore studied journal
ism at the University of California
in Berkeley. and also holds the
degree of Doctor of Metaphysics
and of Psychology from the White
Institute of Sciences at Los An
geles, Calf. He speaks French,
Spanish, Portuguese and of course
English. He has travelled on every
continent. mingling with all
classes and races, studying inter-
racial problems with the view of
analyzing and correcting racial
friction by the medium of the
Immutable Law of Cause and Eff
feet. To-wit: Destroy OF eliminate
the cause and the desired effect
must follow.
Coming to Seattle two years ago
from San Francisco, Calf, DR..
Larremore bought a home here
and intends to make the Puget
Sound area his permanent resi-
dence. He is member of Puget
Sound Lodge 109 of Elks, and he
worships God at any church and
of any denomination.
At present he is on his vacation
South of the Border, down Mexico
way. We will be hearing from him
from down that way very soon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11

so difficult. 1t took considerable
persuasion to obtain such a noted
booking. Several other name
bands had figured to travel
through here this season, but
their arrangements did not be-
lieve the people of Seattle would
support thin. However, Jimmie
Lunceford has only to look at
last years tremendous turnout.
That no doubt influenced his de-
cision to come here this fall. Jim
mics host of friends here will
be pleased with the news. The
Pacific Northwest eagerly awaits
the arrival of the Harlem Ex-
press" and his band.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11

fore which came three very i'm
portant bills, not only for our ben.
eft but the entire citizenry as
well by our people generally. The
reason is evident and that reason
Is not a case of special legisla-
ton but the lack of proper legis-
lation and many of us were unable
to see that. For the most part the
people had not been properly ad-
vised one of the real pur-
poses of an organization of the
nature of a voters league, and it
should cover even a larger field
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11
JIMMIE LUNCEFORD.
COMING TO SEATTLE.

Jimmie Lunceford and his ia.
nous orchestra have just com.
pleted arrangements to appear in
Seattle this fall. The manage
ment of "Civic Dances" announce
the dates as August 1913, Friday
and Saturday, for the Civic Audi
forum. This probably will be
the only colored name band to
appear in the Pacific Northwest
this year, travel conditions being
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11

Sixth avenue. Girls already reg
istered may attend dances by
telephoning in their names to Ell
liot 5000. -is
All girls attending JVH dances
for service ment including Negro
troops in this area, must be reg
istered as a regular junior hos
tess. Requirements for registra-
ton are the age limits of IS to
35 years, unmarried status and
attendance at one training class.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11
WHY A STATE
VOTERS LEAGUE
BY A. L. HAYES

A statewide voters league
should be organized and set to
work as an educational institution,
to meet the present and future
needs of the great influx of new
citizens, and to keep many of our
old citizens well-posted on legis-