davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-28
SUPPORTED ROOSEVELT

SOFTORAED hOOOG'
On the other hand, there was
agreement among the visitors that
the Democratic party should be
appraised of the fact that Negroes
were more suppol tiers of the late
president than they were of the
Democratic party. They are under
stood to have pointed out also that
unless the party takes the initia-
tive to win Negroes to its standard
on the basis. of merit, then the
course ahead will be an extremely
difficult one.
The congressional elections of 1916
are admittedly going to be the test
of which way the wind Is flowing.
The Republicans, by their support
of statewide FEPC bills are show
ing initiative. Three such bills have
been passed and signed by Republ-
can governors while the admin
stration here permits the matter to
hang fire.
the Keeling Is that the views OF
Democratic party rank and file will
in short time be reduced to specific
areas and m d known to the
par y. The latters' action on
them will determine how much
support the party may be able TO
count on in the future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-28

sent true picture of the situation.
He would purposely select full
blooded Negro IN order that the
men would not think that they are
teing deceived or sold out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-28
Dawson Looms
CONTINUED from Page II

discuss his conversation " h
Dawson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-02

10 participate in the discussion. or
al least to follow better the question
mat Will be asked and answered.
Edch Sunday Il different organIZa-
ton viii have charge OF this period
Tor he adult group. Next Sunday
the Nomans Society of Christian
Service with Mrs. G.. r. Allen. as
president, viii conduct the adult
forum. This Will be led by Jasper
B. Hicks, Mrs. John Lee Wcstcr. J.
a. Hornaday, and Mrs. W. r. Hite.
The youth group forum will be
sponsored by the youth division OF
the church with Louise Trogdon as
president. Betsy Ann ROoards,
chairman OF the youth commission
on missions, is in charge of the
group of young people who will lead
their forum. Rev. La Fon Vcreen.
new conference director OF youth
work, Will also be with the young
people. Each Sunday the rcspcr
speaker viii divide the time be-
tween the two groups 10 assist i'm the
forum discussion. Mr.. Vcrccn has
been asked to lead the c~1ngrcp7-
tonal singing at the Vcspcr service.
All who can do so are invited 10 at
tend these services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-02
Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNEST Gill.

Pvt. Bo5bic Mabry. Of Camp Rob
inson Arkansas. arrived S9turGa,
TO spend a shor, furlouah with hi
wife and parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. D
Nabrv. and Mrs. BobDic Mabrv, of
EPSON.
pc p,n.ao r..h5u and Nv.
Cogbij1 ave- y'.i,.oo WI. Ida CO.
o oJ7''''' "0 's'''''' W. i1'' ~
A.. o,d a1r. r,-,to c..I,b,c,
,,d n SNOW, e,l,4 .ha 1.,rE-co
Won, pN, n.;,a No. c,asnn2rk
ao,ont9 NJ. ard NM p - Wnr
.ham Ni,g ov1 W--ta.,, aceer
rraa'il' , Th,sS 80" ' ,,,., |" u "c,la;.
lev; "'N';l r.u. d,v
N' o., ,h.. rnd D., lin
Ahha., or E,,.. 1fnrIoIIan Ala.
aanoo .od ca,,ndsy r. eoond :.
7'i1 "l u.,,h A., .nG Wr. MeIyi,
hhhat ~
Tbonae EIovd ol Raj -hriaoc Ma.
,,,Iand e,o, t't NO vaal-o,d win hi
n,.on+. M M. and M. F,2nk r
DD''ldoa' COW"
l W. y Y, raa,,,.4 .,o,t c,,,
..". NJ. r,.nny
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-02

DANIEL SAIYTHE.
Evening star., 1945-11-29

Thef'Murderer"
who Das innocent!
The tHmp fully admitted
shooting Father Dahme. Wit
nesses lentifed him. Even the
fatal buaetwas traced to his gun.
Yet theState'sAttorney,H Homer
S. Cummings, deliberately set
out to prove the innocence of
the mh he was expected to
convict Why? WHY? Decem-
Der Relder's Digest tells the
stirring story of an actual trial
so extraordinary that it has be-
come a Il gal classic. Get your
Readers Digest today!
Ais! in this issue
Why you AVE "Ues AND Dossss."
Why 4 you irritable, moody,
sunk some days. yet 70 cheer
full 9th times that nothing seems
to ru5e you? Read how science
has d covered that your life runs
nfixA emotional cycles and how
you Jay turn them to your gain.
sR. EiisTEIM ON the ATOMIC
DoM4Russia should NOT be given
the becret now, says this great
sc;eitist. But We should offer it
to world government. Read
yhJ he warns such state must
Be BIT up immediately-and why
Ruhia should be invited to write
the6rst draft of it's constitution.
wHaj MAKES A WOMAN DEAuTl-
FuL z What two kinds Of beauty
m4e q man stop and stare?
Wat's the worst makeup fault
nefly all women commit? "A-
mot any girl who isn't 4 freak
cal be beauty" claims John r.
PSvers-famous model agent
aH b tells how you can make
I'd most of your own looks.
DoH YOUR cmtLp LACK sELF-eoN.
Fipt Meet Do you know that fear
ofailsye 1 the most common and
dAgerous mental hazard Of child
hpd? Read how teachers team
VIII college psychologists IN an
UNUSUAL Sunday school to over
cine character weakness and
d(velop each chid's talents.
Thfe are more than 80 articles
of listing interest. selected from
Leading magazines and current
books, condensed 10 save yos
tine, in this new issue.
sE TINE DEcEaasER
Readers Digest
NEW Oh psEsssTAsss
10 mhutes day rid The Readers Diss
keepd dyou wel-read, Interesting psrsoI
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Soviet / Il. Agency Hints
U. ). Pressure for
Iran Iceland Bases
BY thesAssociated Press.

BY tneAASSociafed Press.
MOSCOW, Nov. 29.-The Soviet
Tass Agency, quoting newspapers
in Teheran and Copenhagen, today
said the United States was applying
pressure" on both Iran and Ice
land for airbases in the two coun-
tries.
Tass stated that its dispatches
were based .pn accounts published
earlier this week by the Iranian
newspaper Rskhbar and the Copen-
hagen newspaper Politiken. There
was no impli@tion that the Soviet
government had made either allega-
ton.
Commenting ION the simultaneous
appearance of these two dispatches
IN the Russian press, observers sug-
gested, hoWeveI that the viewpoint
contained in the accounts might be
used by the Russians when and If the
Soviet government answers Ameri-
can Ambassadf w. Averell Harri-
mans note asking for information
about the activities of the Red Army
In the Iranian Province of Aver
baijan.
It also suggested that these devel-
opments might lplay some part in
the decisions of the Soviet Union to
withdraw from ier occupation zone
in Northwestern Iran at the agreed
time, March 2, l946.
Russia never has stated any off,
cial opinion on tie subject of Amer
lean bases. At hs reception Novem-
ber 7, Foreign Commissar v. M.
Molotov, in proiosing a toast with
Icelandic MinistF Petur Benedikts-
son, was reported to have said: "The
Soviet Union, wto desires no bases
in Iceland"
Tass quoted d editorial of the
Copenhagen neiSpaper as saying
that's strong protests in Iceland re-
suited in the ref,sal of the Icelandic
government of (the American)
demand"
Politiken saidj the TaSs account
continued, that lle discussions had
centered on an Anerican-built naval
base and an American air field near
Reykjavik.
Tass quoted kakhbar as saying
that "accordingIto rumorS negotia-
tions are takint place between the
United States government and the
Iranian government for the right of
America to use1ranian airdromes."
Evening star., 1945-11-29
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Evening star., 1945-11-29
Macarthur Too Busy
'Mokind History to
Write Memoirs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYOlNov. 29.-Gen. Mac
Arthur's Headquarters, declar-
ing that SNewsweek magazine
article Grated the impression
that he WIS considering offers
for his MINORS" stated yester-
day that the supreme COM
mander d the Japanese occu-
patton hal declined all offers"
because h is making history.
not writing it."
The staement added that he
"feels thai certainly as long as
he is on alive service he would
be unable to attempt anything
of the sort'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07

KILLER DILLER Robert Lowery will play killer for the first time in his screen career in Pine-Thomas' They Made Me A Killer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
Club Activities

Mrs. Gaetano Russo, Stephana Lane, is attending the graduation of her daughter, Miss Eleanor Russo from the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, N. J., today.
 Misses Eleanor and Edith Kru- gelis, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Peter Drugelis, Highland avenue, and Miss Anne Dickinson. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Garry Dickinson, Chipman street, are visiting friends at Lake Land, Fla.
 Harvey Rubin, son of MT. and Mrs. Meyer Rubin, Plaza avenue, will observe bahmitzvall at Beth Fl syagogue Saturday morning. Service will be conducted at the synagogue Friday evening.
 Miss Mary Gilmartin. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John G. Gilmartin Chestnut avenue, was a member of the daisy chain at class day exercises today at St. Joseph college, West Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07

The Waterbury Women's club will sponsor strawberry dessert bridge Tuesday, June 12, at 1:3O D. m. at the clubroomS. Reservations may be made with Mrs Frederick Marg- graf.
 The Concordia Ladies' auxiliary will hold it's regular monthly meet ing Friday at 8 p. m. at Concordia hall. Plans for the annual picnic will Ee made. A pillow, donated by Miss Henriette Rahmann, will be awarded
 Mrs. w. H. Caney, Watertown, is spending few days in New York City, where she is registered at the Waldorf Astoria.
 The 1945 Negro Graduate Group met last night at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House Miss Geral- dine Freeman and Alfred Maness were accepted as new members. The group, composed of graduates of both grammar and high schools meet every Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Women's Pair city Cham plonship tournament for the Ely Culbertson trophy, held at the Cor nell Bridge club under the direction Of Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Lin- den street, was won yesterday af- ternoon by Mrs. Thomas Bane and Mrs. Homer Bernier with a score of 692 1-2. Runners-up were: Mrs. James Abercrombie and Mrs. Eu- gene Dohertv. defending champions 676 l-2; Mrs Lawrence Ryan and Mrs. John Collins, 669 1-2; Mrs. Louis Lougee and Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt, 663. Top scorers for the afternoon were: North and south. Mrs. Arthur Williams and Mrs. Leo Rugglero, 96; Mrs. Asa York and Mrs. Frank Driscoll, 95 1-2, east and west, Mrs Bane and Mrs. Bernier. lO4; Mrs. George Brennan and Mrs. E. J. Nelson, 1O1 1-2.
 The Wednesday evening tourna- ment resulted in these high scores: North and south, Mrs. Gerald Mar ell and Mrs. Hector Bernier, 90 1-2; Mrs. George Pryor and Mrs. Cliff ford Evitts. 85; east and west, Mrs. Sebina Malone and Miss Patricia Malone, PAP 1-2; Mrs. Earl Lallier and Mrs. Rebecca Palnz, 80. The standing: Mrs. Malone and Miss Malone, 24- 1-2; Mrs. Earl Lallier and Mrs. John Culhane, 238 1-2: Mrs. Planz and Miss Murphy, 237; Miss Eleanor Shepard and Miss Mildred Cochrane, 234.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Wednesday eve- ming tournament of the Elton Con- tract club, held under the direc- tion of Mrs. w. Sherman Smith at The Elton, were: Mrs. Asa York and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, IT 1-2; Mrs. James Sweeney and Alfred Goldman tied with Mrs. Joseph Riley and w. S. Smith, 72. The standing: Alvin Davis and Herbert Root, 215 1-2; Mrs. York and Mrs. Schmidt tied with Mrs. Ruth Hurl- burt and Mrs. David Price, PIP 1-2.
 Section 2: Miss Eva Johnson and Miss Frances Cassidy, IT; Mrs. Bernard Wilhelm and Mrs. J. J. Vreeland, 75 1-2; Miss Muriel Scho- field and Miss Lucetta Gaunt, 75. The standing: Mrs. John McGowan and Mrs. Edward Balthazar. POI: Mrs. Homer Bernier and Miss Clair Bernler, 225 1-2; Mrs. Wilhelm and Mrs. Vreeland, 221.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
Local Man Wed
 M Philadelphia

 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Howard Warren Connor, son of Mrs. Howard w. Connor, Aurora street, and Miss vanessa MacFarlane, daughter of Mrs. Joseph DeCrosta, Province town, Mass, which took place May % Tn Philadelphia. Rev. Dr. Smith, pastor of the Arch street Methodist church, performed the ceremony.
 MT. Connor was graduated from Crosby high school, and is now serving in the U. s. Merchant Mar ne. He is a former employe of the manufacturing laboratory of the ocoVlll Mfg. Go. His bride is with the U. s. Signal Corps, at Phila- delphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
@ &1zz1Eo5Mx

THE SITUATION: You are tele- phoning a friend you haven't seen in long time.
 WRONG WAY: Begin by saying, T know you have been wondering why haven't called you"
 RIGHT WAY: Don't imply that the friend has been sitting around worrying about your not calling, for that is another way CT saying the friend is more interested in you than you are in him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
Miss MOSkOUitS
 Named President

Miss Bertha Moskovitz was elect ed president of the Women's Edu- cational club at the 20th anniver- sary dinner of the club last night at D.orno's restaurant.
 Others named include: Vice. president, Mrs. Louis Albert; treas urer, Miss Rose Tfnkelstein; record ing secretary, Miss Edith Pofin; corresponding secretary, Mrs Frank Weisman; and auditor, Mrs. A. Henry Weisman.
 Past presidents of the club were among the more than 50 persons attending the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
WATERBURY BANKERS
 AT BANKERS SCHOOL

Representative of Waterbury banks are among the 5 officials who are attending a school for Connecti- cut savings bankers at the Univer- sity of Connecticut this week. The local bankers registered are: c. Ray mond Ganung. assistant secretary of the Waterbury Savings bank; Edwin H. Jones, assistant treasurer of the Waterbury Savings bank; and Charles P. Pendleton, treasurer and secretary of the Thomaston Savings bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Chapter Names BaSaar Director

The degree was confered on a class of candidates at meeting of Naomi chapter, No. B, Order of Eastern Star, Tuesday evening at Masonic Temple. Mrs. Marion Meister, worthy matron, presided
 Mrs. Lillian Rodeck, associate matron, was named general chair man of the annual bazaar which will be held in November. Members wishing to make contributions to the sea box for service men being prepared by the chapter may leave their donations at hte Masonic Temple.
 Mrs. Meister and William Meister. worthy patron, have been invited to be guests of Goldenrow chapter, West Haven, today, and Crescent chapter, on June 12. They will be guests of Goodwill chapter, this city, June IA.
 Members of the Past Matron and Past Patron Association of the Naugatuck Valley, will attend the next meeting, Tuesday, June 19. A social followed the bushes meet ing, with Mrs Elizabeth Wenzel as hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
WILLIAM w. VOSBURGH
 KIWANIS CLUB GUEST

A talk on the subject, "A Layman Looks at the Church" was given by William w. Vosburgh, Jr., editor of the Republican, at luncheon meet ing of the Kiwanis club yesterday at The Elton. He spoke against inter- ference of church denomina tions in politics.
 During the meeting Rev. Kenneth Anthony welcomed four new mem berS into the club. Rev. Thomas Sinclair introduced the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
CLUB UnT7ETV SOC NOlES OOAA
CLUB NOTES
Church. Club To. Hold Card Party

The Women Get-Together club of the Third Congregational church met yesterday afternoon at the nome of Mrs. William Detweiler, South Leonard street.
 Plans were completed for the fi- nal card party of the season which VIII be held Tuesday, June 19. The party was previously scheduled for June 12. The mystery prize, do- hated by Mrs. Albert Harris was won by Mrs. Philip Mills.
 Tea was served by the hostess turing social hour which followed the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
CARSON FILM IGNORED

Editors of Scholastic Publications have awarded the Blue Ribbon for May, 1945, to Metro-Go -Goldwyn-May- CTS The Valley of Decision,' Greer Garson-Gregory Peck starrer which Fay Garnett directed and Edwin KnOpf produced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
Church To Hold Children s Day

The Women's Society of Chris tian Service of the Grace Methodist church met last night at the church.
 Childrens Day. to be held June IT, will open with a combined pro- gram of worship at 1O:3O a. m. The children will place a basket of flow CTS under the church service flag in honor of parish members in service It will later be placed in front of the Honor Roll for Water vile
 The church Sunday School picnic will be held Saturday, June g, at Black Rock.
 Agricultural cooperative societies in Nicaragua have united to form a national organization.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
THE NORTHWEST
COMMUNITY CLUB

Has resumed activities and
promises a busy program for the
new year. They are inviting their
many friends to come out every
Saturday evening.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Modenique Club
Make First Fall
Appearance At Y

THE YWCA's Modernique Dance
club will make its first appearance
OF the season at the annual Christ
mas Hanging Of the Greens festivi-
ties at Lucy Thurman Branch on
Friday evening, Dec. IA, at 8 o.
clock. Miss Fannie Aronson is di-
recting the club in performing
three numbers. Many other YWCA
groups are assisting the younger
girls department in carol singing
and decking the halls with Christ
mas greens. The public is invited.
Children who have partici-
pated In the YWCA's Saturday
activities classes and their
friends - are invited to enjoy
their annual Christmas party on
Saturday afternoon, Dec. Is. The
health education department
committee. OF which Mrs. Lloyd
Golfer Is chairman, Is In charge.
Sunday afternoon is also a fes-
tive time in YWCA Christmas
preparations. On Dec. l6 at 4:30 o.
clock, the business and industrial
girls clubs are giving their third
annual presentation of The Other
Wise Man" by Henry VanDyke. At
the conclusion special gift offer
lngs for the YWCA's World Fell
lowship work in other countries
will be presented by the partici-
pating groups. The Robert Nolan
choir OF young people is giving
the musical numbers on the pro-
yrarn
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
new! SPECIAL
FOR YOUR HAIR

When you have good tools it is pleasure to do
your hair. The latest thing in pressing combs is
the new Medalo One-Piece Brass Comb with
Special Plastic Handle. The Plastic Handle is not
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handle because it is cooler and it is freproof. This
new Pressing Comb is fully guaranteed. You can
use the new Medalo Brass Pressing Comb with
the latest style Plastic Handle, for one week and
If you are not delighted in every way, your money
back. Send for it. Mail your coupon. You get full
directions and Written Guarantee.
You can also get the latest style Mcdao Marcel
ling Iron for only $685. with full directions for
using it for marcel waving croquignoling. hard
pressing, and shaping the hair after it has been
pressed.
II you wish, you can have both the Medalo Brass
Pressing Comb, with the New Plastic Handle, and
the latest style Medalo Marching Iron, both sent
toyou with full directions and Written Guarantee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Silver Tea By
Jr. USO Hostess
Group Success

The Junior hostesses of the John
n USO gave a silver tea Sunday
ut the Lucy Thurman YWCA for
the benefit of the servicemen.
A very informal program was
rendered. with DR.. w. L. Postles
as master OF ceremonies. Mrs. Luz
ellie Lowndes, junior advisor, in
PRODUCED DR.. Postles as our master
of ceremonies for the evening.
THE TEA WAS opened with the
singing of Lift Every Voice" by
the group. Miss Mary Louise Davis
C"Miss Detroit of 1857 whistled
MY Buddy" and las Time Goes
By" She was accompanied at the
piano by Miss Hazel Edwards.
Miss Rachael Ulmer. first presi-
dent Of the Junior USO Hostesses,
gave the history of the Junior
hostesses. Miss Yvonne Hill, for
three years recording secretary of
the junior hostesses. gave a read
Ing from Paul Laurence Dunbar.
From the audience navy man
M &c Aaron Bell played MA
1avuema." Miss Louise johnson,
entertainment chairman. spoke on
The Junior Hostess and Her Con-
tribntion to World War H." A solo
by Cpl. Nelson. formerly men,
Der OF the Robert Nolan choir,
singing The Lords Prayer" con-
cluded the program.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Mrs. Ahnastasia Scott Dudley,
recently returned from England,
where she served as an American
Red Cross worker. Her topic was
Christmas in England" She con-
ciuded her talk with pictures and
souvenirs she had obtained there
TO show to the group.
CLOSING REMARKS were
made by Miss Edith l.. Davis.
who has been president of the
junior hostesses for the past
three years. She expressed appre-
citation TO all who participated in
making this tea such a grand sue
cess. She also introduced the Off
GERS and volunteers of the USO
who We're present.
The audience was served tea by
two senior hosteSSes, Mrs. May
belle Eaton and Mrs. Annie War
rem. Club sandwiches were made
and donated by Mrs. Theresa Br.n-
son.
THE TEA WAS attended BY the
following: Mrs Christine Fuqua
president OF the House wives
League. CAROLYN Dent, Sarah Dav-
export. Cherry Green, Mrs. Ida
Mae Muse. Doris Bolen. Mrs. Ka-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Thurman Bells
Honor Nephew
At Gala Party
BY YIYIENNE

BY VltIENNE
william Bells arrival h m 9
from overseas was the incentive
for a holiday party given by
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Bell OF Conant Gardens.
The party was held Saturday night
in the Bells rumpus room.
DANCING. OF COURSE. occu-
pied the major portion Of the eve
ming. However, some OF the guests
played games, while others pre-
ferred just to chat.
Mrs. Thurman Bell received her
guests in a black frock and Mrs.
William Bell wore a colorful pink
and black print with a string Of
pearls. Thurman Bell was the gen.
ial bartender.
INCLUDED AMONG the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Battles,
Mrs. Marguerite McDavid. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Routt, Fetch n
Routt, Jacqueline Hooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wartman, Miss Fran
-ces Wartman SISTER of Charles),
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson
and Claude Cooper.
Others were Ruth Routt Jack
son. Grove Coote, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Rodgers, Lottie Hickman,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Collins, DR..
Ray Coston. Ruth Graham, Mr..
and Mrs. p. Cheatham, Blanche
Lyles. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Stewart and Charlotte Miller.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
TrumanK. Gibson
To Address KAP
Annual Conclaue

COLUMBUS - Truman Gibson
Jr., who recently resigned his post
as civilian aide 10 the Secretary
of War, will be the main speaker
for the public meeting OF the thirty
fifth annual convention OF the
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity which
will convene in Columbus, Dec. q
to 90. Mr.. Gibson is TO speak al
Shiloh Baptist church, Thursday.
Dec. q at 1870 pm.
THE OUTSTANDING Chicago
attorney will be but one OF the
nationally famous personages.
members Of Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity, who will attend the con-
ference. Leon A. Ransom Of How
ard university's school Of law will
be the speaker at the annual fra
ternity convention banquet which
will be held Friday evening.
Dec. %.
Included among the other par.
Elephants in the -confab will be ].
Ernest wilkins Sr2, prominent Chi.
cago attorney, who served as grand
keeper Of the records and ex-
chequer Of the fraternity for
twenty years; his son, ]. Ernest
wilkins Jr, scientist who worked
on the development Of the atomic
comb: Atty. Augustus G.. Parker.
grand polemarch Of Kappa Alpha
Psi and city councilman Of Cleve-
land; Earl v. Dickerson. former
state congressman from Illinois and
recently elected president Of the
National Bar Association and Elder
w. Digs. fraternity founder and
Indianapolis. Ind. school principal