davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-29
JAMES BRUIN FOUND
DEAD OF GUN WOUND

James Bruin, 81, of 633 HaW-
thorne street, was found shot
through the head at 5 80 p. m. yes
terday in the garage at the rear of
his home, the sheriff's office re-
ported.
Coroner A. P. Mcdonald returned
a verdict of suicide and said that
Bruin had been i'll for some time.
He is survived by his wife Anna
Lee, and son in the Army.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-29

ing that Negro players ought to
stay in their own league where they
belonged.
They've been getting along all
right playing together" he said.
PERSONALLY, | think it is the
worse thing that can happen in or
Continued on page 4)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-29
COUNTY BEGINS Sale OF
VICTORY" BONDS TODAY

Six thousand volunteers will be-
gin to sell 21,419,O00 worth of vic
tory to Dayton and Montgomery
county today in the opening push Of
the nations final World War II
bond campaign. 8
1t is the eighth challenge to pa
triotism hurled to the American
people since the initial bond drive
brought on by. the war. This time
the government sells victory, not,
war.
every man, woman and child in
the county will have to be repre-
sented by an extra $100 bond in
addition to the regular pay roll bond
deduction if the quota is to be met, !"
said Walter H. J. Benin, county war
activities committee chairman.
"The citizens of this county have
the opportunity of evidencing their
appreciations for the many sacri-
fices made to achieve victory" he
declared. with the acceptance Of
peace terms by our enemies, the
expense and burden of warfare did
not cease.
'We have an obligation to return
these veterans to their homes and
until that time they must be fed,
clothed and maintained. In addition,
we have the tremendous task of re-
habilitation and of providing the
finest medical care and hospitaliza-
ton for our wounded heroes.
"This is an opportunity for every
one of u.s." he continued. eve best
can show our appreciation by dig
ging deep into our pockets and in
vesting in victory bonds, in the fin
est, safest investment in the world. +"
IL Billion u. S. Total
Of the county's total quota, So
$4,000 is the portion for individ-
uals. Of this sum, Sc, ,983, 900 in ''E''
bonds are to be sold. The campaign
will continue through Dec. Z.
Meantime, the nationwide cam
paign to sell $11, 100000 in vic
tory bonds before Dec. 8 was opened
last night in a broadcast by Secre-
tary of the Treasury Fred M. Vim
son.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-29
Georgia PressFavorsW WhitePrimary|nvdid

ATLANTA, Oct. 20 (ANP).-
Leading members of the Georgia
white press have endorsed Middle
District Federal Judge T. Hoyt
Davis ruling declaring the white
primary unconstitutional and in
valid.
Columbus Sunday Ledger-En-
quirer, hometown paper of the Rev.
Primus E. King, who won the de-
cision over the Muscogee Demo-
cratic Executive committee, COM
mented following the ruling:
Federal Judge T. Hoyt Davis
decision that Negroes are entitled
to vote in Georgia white primaries
should surprise no one who is famil-
lar with the supreme courts in
depreciation of universal rights in
the Texas and Arkansas cases, and
we rather think his opinion will
prevail even upon appeal.
Actually we know of very few
persons who would question the
moral right of Negroes to partici-
pate in primaries which in practical
effect select the officers who gov
ern him.
"They haxe been barred from
white primaries simply because
white Democrats have always felt
they had the right to act as free
agents in naming their own candi-
dates for public office, and that
they had the additional right to bar
from their counsels anyone-re-
gardless of race or color-whose
participating was deemed undesir-
able.
There are many of us who still
feel that way about the inherent
right of white Democrats-or blue
or black or purple Democrats-to
select their own candidates, but
perhaps the time has come when
tradition (and personal prefer
ences) must bow to the compelling
mandate of constitutional law
which all Americans respect in
stinctively.
"For ourselves, we yield gladly,
and with no fear of the outcome"
The Macon News declared:
1T is the opinion of this news
paper that federal Judge Hoyt
Davis is right in his judgment in
the Columbus election that Negroes
Continued on Page 81
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-29
Mixed Sentiments Expressed
On Jackie RObinsOns Entry
Into Organized Baseball

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (ANP).-
Other than the manner in which
Jackie Robinson, UCLA athletic
star and Kansas City Monarch
shortstop, was signed by Branch
Hickey, owner of the Brooklyn
Dodgers Montreal farm team, Ne
gro club owners expressed jubila-
ton when organized white baseball
finally lowered it's Jim crow bars to
admit a Negro player.
While the signing of Robinson at
Montreal was hailed throughout
the nation as the first Negro player
to enter the minor or major leagues,
baseball records reveal that several
Negroes have penetrated organized
white baseball before. George Sto-
vey, a Negro pitcher whose 35 vic
tories in one year is still a minor
league record, played with the New
ark international league in 1887.
Charlie Grant, a wonder infielder
whom the late John McGraW
palmed off on players and fans as
an Indian, played with the Balti-
more national league and Sol White
played second base for the Wheel
ing national league team.
News of Robinson's berth on the
Montreal team brought expressions
of jubilation from Negro club own
ers as we'll as from all Negroes. ].
B. Martin, president of the Negro
American league, who has often ex-
pressed hope that Negro players
would be admitted someday to big
league teams wrote letter of con-
gratulations to Branch Hickey.
after learning of the signing of
Jackie Robinson with the Montreal
baseball club through your efforts .
he told the Brooklyn owner, 81 take
great pleasure in congratulating
you for your moral courage in
making the initial step which will
give Negro ball players chance to
participate in the major leagues in
this, our great democracy.
II feel that | speak the senti-
ments of Is million Negroes in
America who are with you one hun
dred per cent and will always re-
member the day and date of this
great event. l wish you, Robinson,
the Montreal baseball club and all
concerned the greatest success"
Sharp criticism was expressed by
white southern baseball men when
the news leaked out that Negro
had crashed white organized base
ball. Rogers Hornsby, former Ma
tional league star, manifested his
usual anti-Negro spirit by remark
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-17
Miss Louise Brooks,
William E. Cox, Jr..
Will Marry In July

Mrs. James E. Lowell Of Tulsa.
Okla announces the engagement
of her sister, Miss Louise Brooks,
to William Edward Cox, Jr., OF
Wilson, son Of Rev. and Mrs. VIII
liam E. Cox of Southern Pines.
The wedding will take place IN
July at Southern Pines. Rev. DR..
Cox was formerly rector of st.
Johns Episcopal church in Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-17
BY MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK.

In her first message to the club
women of the North Carolina Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, last Sun
day, their new president, Mrs. Kari
Bishopric, appealed to the women
to continue their best efforts in
bond selling during the seventh
War Loan drive, and on until VI
Day. Today she appears to them
to keep constantly before them
the San Francisco conference and
prep ID to epetition Congress for
be ratification of the final Charter.
Mrs. LaF'ell Dickinson. president
and Mrs. William Dick Sporborg,
chairman of International Rela-
tons of the General Federation of
Women's clubs, have just return
ed from the San Francisco con.
ference. In their report to Mrs.
Bishopric they say
Acceptance of the Charter by
our Senate and adherence of the
United States to the new Worll
Organization, without which the
plan can never be successful, is
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-17

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. William Houston
Merritt announce the birth of !
son, William Houston Merritt, Jr..
on June Is at the Marion Sprune
annex of James Walker Memorial
boSpita1
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-17

IL BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Saunders
announce the birth of a daughter
Linda Lois June 8 at Mario:o
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-17
Aubrey Britain
Vows Announced

NEW BERTH, June Is. - Miss
Margaret Dare Britain, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Britain
of Dover, and Richard H. Aubrey.
storekeeper first class, USNR, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Aubrey
Of Portland, Ore, were married
Wednesday night. June 6, in the
First Baptist church here. The Rev
Thomas W. Fryer, pastor, per-
formed the double-ring ceremony
Miss Naomi Wilson, organist, and
Mrs. Rufus Harris, Jr., soloist,
rendered program of uuptial
music.
Charles Mccain, USN, of Cher
ny Point, was best man. Usheres
we're Donald Sharp and Charles
Murereer, both Of the naval de-
tachment at berry Point.
Miss Hilda Alfred of Havelock,
maid-of-honor, wore yellow net
with fingertip veil OF matching net
caught to her hair with rosebuds
Her arm bouquet was of red roses.
Misses Florence and Virginia
Britain of Dover, sisters of the
bride, were bridesmaids. They
were dressed in pink and blue net,
with matching wells, and carried
pink roses.
Caroline 1pock, of Asbury, flow.
er girl, was attired in white net,
with pink roses in her hair. She
carried roses in the shape of a
hat, from which she strewed pc
tails in the path of the bride.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother-in-law, Floyd White
of New Bern. Her white satin wed
ding gown ended in a court train
with an illusion veil from a coro'
net of mock orange blossoms. She
carried white roses and valley ILL
les centered with an ordchid.
Mrs. Aubrey attended Atlant
ic Christian college in Wilson, Fc1
two years she has held position
at Cherry Point. The bridegroom
attended East Oregon Teacher
college before joining the nav,
two and half years ago. He re
Gently arrived for duyt at the Ma
rine air station at Cherry Poia
after 16 months overseas.
IL BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Saunder.
announce the birth of a daugnte
Linda Lois June 8 at Mario.
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-17
Jennie Cannon Wins
HOnored At Hemenway

At the closing exercises Of the
Henenway Junior high school the
Mobiles scholastic cup was award
ed and presented to Jennie Can
non. The award is given to the
student in the eighth grade max
ing the highest record. Jennie had
an all A average for the year.
The Glee club under the direction
of Miss Rosalind Sannella and &C.
companied by William Nc
Glaughon gave the following pro.
gram:
Nov is the Month Of Maying''-
Morley
The Heavens Resound''-Beetho-
ven.
Evening Prayer" - Humper-
dinck
The eighth grades presented a
North Carolina Flag as 6 parting
gift to the school.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-17
Saturday, Night
Dinner Party
Held AT Club

n,s weekly dinner party of the
club at Wrightsville Beach
suii hold last evening with large
Wa ,her of members and guests
huln nd;ng Large arrangements of
Ave W. flowers were used about
SUI ,pacious club and dinner was
,s sr on the porches at small ia
~ Among those attending were:
:, n ond Mrs. J. Laurence Sprunt,
~, w. and Mrs. Will Walker, of Hous-
NJ. NJ. Texas. Mrs. Graham Kenan.
w., w., / T. Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
WI w.. elyan. Mrs. A. S. Williams,
= We'd Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
.+1e John Cobb of New York,
W., rI., ] Irving Corbett, Lieut.. Will
r M-r Coxbett, W. L. Bozeman, Miss
, ,r' Corbett, Lieut.. William Nc
l rs.tb Dr.. and Mrs. James Smith,
Mr. MA and Mrs. L. W. Preston. Col
' snol and Mrs. John Minnette, Col.
w yll,. Mrs. William Lyon Of
ranco~d Mrs Emmett Durham,
Mr., and Mrs. William c. Barfield,
Mr. Marsden Bellamy, Jr. and Mr..
,a John Leach Of Washington, N.
r W. c. Woodland of Rocky Mount,
NJ and Mrs. Leslie Ma-bury, Mr..
an. Mrs. Bob Strange, Mr.. and
Mrs Alex Sprunt, Mrs. Julien K.
Tsvlor Jr., Henry B. Render;
and Mrs. Gray Hick of Green's
horo Mrs. Marion Keith of. Green's
bo- Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Camp
bsl Major and Mrs. A. j. Cooper,
r. Dr. and Mrs. J. o. Broughton,
nr and Mrs. B. R. Morrison, M.
md Mrs. Dan Penton, DR.. J. D.
freeman Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
parnele, M. and Mrs. Harry,
paterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Will
son Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gordon,
If New York, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Park Miss Ann LaPorte, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. LaPorte, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Lanier, Mrs. Randolph Scott
Of Newport News, Va, Col. T. j.
Houk, Colonel Martin, Lieut., E. E.
Moore Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Thoma-
son. Lieut. Dan Thomson, M. and
Mrs. Warren Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Jones, Mrs. Robert An
drewS:
Mr. and Ms. E. L., White, Mrs.
Rinaldo B. Page, Mrs. Givens Will
hanson Of Palm Beach, Fla, Miss
Fannie Grow, Louis Hinton, Mrs.
Harry Stovall, Mr.. and Mrs. Plat
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H.
Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Doss.
Miss Carolyn Holland, Lieut.. john
Goodhue, Lieut.. G.g.) Richard Will
lard Cantwell, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shaw of Charlotte, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Holmes Davis, Jr., Mrs.
George Snyder Of Charlotte, Mrs.
Gladstone Butler of Richmond,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. James Black of
Columbia, S. c.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Willetts. Lieut.. and Mrs.
W. A. Simon, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Holmes Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Tate, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Lyell and party, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-17
Alice Lou Flanner
Engaged To Marry
Capt. W. R. Rozier

NEW BERN, June 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Flanner annol nee
the engagement of their daughter,
Alice Lou, to Capt. William Roder-
iok Rozier, USMCR, of Ell Centre.
CAL, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Rozier, of amden, S. c.
The wedding will take place dur
ing July at Ell entro, where tn.
bridegroom.elect is now on duty.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-17
Officers Wives Club
Will Meet Wednesday

The Officers Wives club of Will
mington will hold the regular
meeting on Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock ir the American LIE.
gion h o m e, Third and Dock
streets. Bridge is played during
the afternoon preceded by a shor'
business meeting.
All officers wives in and near
Wilmington are invited to join The
club and may do SO by attending
a meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-17
Mary Elizabeth Smith
WEEDS T-Sgt. N. T. Potter

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S Merritt
of Castle Haynes announce the
marriage of their niece, Mary
Elizabeth Smith, to T-Sgt. Need
ham T. Potter, son of Mrs. Bessie
Potter of Deep Run, on Sunday,
May 20, in Conway, S. c.
Sgt. and Mrs. Potter are max.
ing their home in Raleigh, where
he is stationed,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-17

A. Marks and guests, Mr.. and Mrs
B. B. Cameron and guests, and Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Taylor ano
guests
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-25
University of Chicago, asked that
the cry that Negroes lower prop
erty values be stopped.
NEGRO SOLDIER CHANGES
CONTINUED from page y


with competent workers of both
races And here there permeated
a racial blending that brought much
credit to the staffs. No one could
ear-mark hut the Negro one or
vice versa. 1t is a known fact that at
one base the most popular hut was
Negro stated. And fully 60 per
cent of the participants in the accel-
Grated program in operation were
not Tan Yanks.
Also at this base at the various
huts forums were sponsored dis
cussing intelligently problems of
America and the world and work
able solutions. Nor was Americas
race problem evaded. 1t too had a
place and was boldly aired by ag-
gressive American youth on foreign
soil.
At another base a Red Cross news
bulletin published contributions of
the soldiers and encouraged Tan
Yanks to submit literary efforts.
The democratic spirit of the staff
won for this organization many
loyal boosters.
Back in the states all of the Red
Cross clubs | have entered were
stated by white workers. Yet no
one could detect any difference in
their attitude toward a Tan Yank
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-25

than that of their co-workers in
foreign service. Even in the south,
still seeped in it's racist, theories,
one feels quite at ease in Red
Cross club. Once inside the portals
of this institution you lose your ra-
cial, military or national identity.
You simply become "G.I. joe"
who wants to write a letter, read a
book, or play game of pool.
So my contention is that when a
Tan Yank attends a Negro stated
club he prefers to do SO.
Negro stated clubs are good
since it gives our social minded Ne
groes chance to serve youth of
other races as other races serve our
youth. A turn about is fair play.
There should be more Negro
workers in the hospital Red Cross
units. The white workers are cor
dial and aid in every way but their
absence in this type of work in the
states is conspicuous and the why's
confusing to many soldiers. Since
the Negro personnel is doing an en-
viable job in foreign cities and in
the jungles they assuredly wouldn't t
let the wounded down in continental
hospitals.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-25
URBAN LEAGUE HEAD PLEADS
FOR COMPLETE Justice and
EQUALITY" FOR NEGROES

CHICAGO, June 25 (ANP)-
Belford V. Lawson, director of the
washington, D. c., Urban league,
made a plea here for complete JUS
tlce and equality for American
Negroes while flaying the San
Francisco conference as "a target
waste Of time from the standpoint
Of the little people of the world"
Atty. Lawson, speaking before
400 members of the local Urban
leagues 29th annual meeting in the
Hotel Continental here, said eco
nomic justice for all Americans is
but one phase of struggle for JUS
tice that is going on all over the
world.
He revealed that 100000 Ne
groes have migrated from farms to
cities since 1910 and unless the gov
ernment exercises controls over this
unstable labor market Job compe-
tition may lead to increased racial
tensions.
The Urban league head branded
the San Francisco conference as a
failure. Neither the policy nor ma
chinery for a lasting peace has
come from the conference, he said.
He added that "there can be no per-
manent peace until justice is given
to the millions of little people in
India, China and elsewhere.
From another quarter, Dr. Rob-
ert Weaver, director Of the COM
munity service division of the
American Council on Race rela-
tions, urged more living space, bet
ter neighborhoods and better facil-
tiles for Negroes. DR.. Weaver,
speaking before a session of the
Institute on Race relations and
Community organization at the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-25

So in all fairness, in an effort to
repay in a small measure for many
pleasant hours this organization
has made for me and many of my
fellow Tan Yanks l say without res
ervation "The American Red Cross
is serving wholly without prejudice
it's youth at war!"
The Valley settler., 1945-10-12
LOCAL NEW 5

Ed Ueek has returned from Dillin3 ham where he has been with the ARC ] He reports a very beautiful and
 interes sting trip by plane through }ainy Pass and the Valley of-Ten
 Thousand Smokes. Thls regaon'lNaere 1cs Joek was employed has lOaa miles O. road over whi ch II Taxi Cabs operate.
 Mrs. Louis odsather was a visitor ill Palmer this past week. Es stella
 had a permanent in Louis Beauty Shop Whi le she was here.
 Robert Martin, Insuranc ce Agent fo1 Northwestern Life, was a visitor Tn Palmer this past week. He was ac-' comp anied by Mrs. Ivan "ilso on who will again act as local agent for
 this company. During the War Hrs. Vi lson was mployed at Fort Richard 1 son.
 Mr. James Hubert, Engineer with the Bureau of Mines is visiting in
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Ice SHORTAGE
STAYS Acute

The ice shortage throughout the
country and in CALIFORNIA; larger
cities still is acute and indications
are it will continue 50 for some
time" declared G. H Lampkins,
manager of the Imperial Ice Divi-
son of the California Electric Pow
er company Monday.
We. as are all other ice manu-
facturers in the Valley, are shipping
cut every pound possible to relieve
the growing need. Our reports show
that domestic deliveries in Los An
geles. San Francisco and other coast
cities are falling away short
Valley producers started shipping
out surplus stocks as soon as the
peak packing season had passed
and now the product is being NOV
ed direct from the machines. It was
expected that the average daily
shipment Of around 1915 cars from
tie Valley would be increased.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Arrests Reveal
Mass Burglary

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. c. up
Movie colony celebrities Monday
p1raded through q police station
=eeking to identify missing v1luables
among % crates Of loot allegedly
stolen by two servants in fashion,
3ble FINLAND homes.
Francis O. Mitchell. 80. a chauf-
feIr and his wife, Dorothy, 33. q
maid. both Negroes. were held under
SO 090 bail each on three specific
counts of first degree burglary.
Police said the couple had been
Systematically plundering Beverly
FilI7 Bel-Air and Palm Springs
homes If their employers and homes
ot their employers neishbJrs for Il
years
Moving vans were called ont to
5ring the 23 large crates Of silver
ware linens. chinaware. iewelry and
other items from a Santa Monica
warehouse where it assertedly was
stored by the MitchellS.
The pile Of goods would furnish
a fabulous home. even to the lawn
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06

furniture Detective c J. Nash
said
Director Jerry Wald NJ warner
Bros. Actor Frank Morgan and
Writer Sam Hellm5n were among
victims Of the burglars, police said.
And they suspected much more of
the loot might belong to film folk.
The ATitchells worked for Wald
and were just going to work for
actress Judith Anderson when they
we're arrested. Police said some Of
the loot was stored at Miss Ander-
sons home.
Burglary Of the home If Frank
Polan. Wald's father r-in-l1w. led to
ING 3rre1t If the Mitchells4 Police
S7id only the Mitchells and the
Walds knew that P0lan would not
le at home the night Of the bur
glsry.
Il have been married to him II
EearS and 10 my know ledqe he has
been a burglar all that time. detec-
tives quoted Mr. Mitchell a3 -aying
J-UIt hcr husband
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
= AMBLlnG
1AFFoRTER
Good Going

Good Going
Anon. Ills other activities as a
cI't official irwin Mlupin. II Cen
r.. yIlv clerk. is oettm~ to Uc 4 top
h1ud q running the city cJuncI.
d4ns -t1nmeI vacation lime Tina,
I.. IrNu. ~ going good 1s Am "ad-
lorlurr" b. m"rtu thac aren't
Lc.I
Seem cuuucI'mcU n the IaS- reg
U.ay mreJiu-. ordered an adjourned
mertIna d Week d .ier the stated
meet On the night ot .he date set.
CLERK MauJin Wa IN. he spot with
all The records and The agenda in
hand He turned on the lights re-
sen The clock ana then sat down TO
avIi1 THE coming Of the august
councilman. No councllmen at the
end Of an hour. Clerk Maupin re-
verseI the procedure. and officially
declared the meeting adjourned. -
H. adjourned j to another datc.
acill keeping the record clear tha'
ID was an adjourned session.
The aecund appointed date ar
rived and there Was the iuI'htul
clerk. and there wasn't the ouu-
cllmen And sl Irwin q Ann went
,CmIuuci oH P3.y s, Co! 2