davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
AT Committeeman To
Be Elected Soon

Farmers in Holmes county will
receive notices within the next few
days about annual elections of Com
munity and county farmer-comm-
ittees, E. r. Trotman, County Adj
ministrative Officer, of the County
Agricultural Conservation committee,
said today.
Each of the county's seven farm
ing communities will elect comm
itteemen and alternates, as well a. a
delegate to the county convention
where a three-man county comm
ittee will be elected. Announcement
of the definate dates, hours, and
places for holding the elections are
now being determined.
E. r. Trotman said that approx
imately $500 farmers are eligible to
vote in the election this year. Eli
gible farmers are those who are
participating in the 1916 Agricultural
Conservation Program OF who have
a contract with the Federal Crop
Insurance Corporation. This includes
owners, operators, tenants, and
sharecroppers on farms where the
conservation program is being carr
led out.
In announcing the coming elect
ions, E. R. Trotman urged that all
eligible farmers vote. Since the
committeeman are responsible for
developing, adapting, and admins
tering national farm programs to
meet local problems and needs, il
is important that the men elected
really represent the choice of the
majority of farmers in the comm
unity.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
Holmes Recruiting
Office In Lexington

Holmes county has a recruiting
office of the United States Army in
charge of Sgt. Howard Ducey. The
office is located upstairs over the
Holmes County Bank and Trust
Company in Lexington and serves
the entire county.
Sgt. Ducey takes the place here
of Sgt. Pat Drader formerly station
ed in this section. Sgt. Drader has
been transferred to Jackson.
Sgt. Ducey calls attention to an
advertisement in this weeks issue
of this paper making an announce
ment of a new regulation now in
effect which allows men to reenlist
in the grade held at time of diSchar-
ge regardless of how long since the
discharge.
He advises those interested to fill
out the coupon and send in at once
as the regulation is subject to change
without notice.
This advertisement is sponsored
in Lexington by the Holmes County
Bank and Trust Company to which
we express our sincere thanks.
This advertisement is sponsored
locally by the Hotel Durant to which
we express III sincere thanks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
West Bapfists Endorse
reinforcement Fight;
Support Pledged
Opinion Expressed Court
To Discourage,
Humiliote, intimidute
Efforts OF Editor

Resolved by West Baptist church,
that we endorse the valiant and I'M
selfish fight being waged by Miss
Hazel Brannon, editor Of the Lex
ington Advertiser, against lawless-
ness in Holmes county. Miss Brann-
on has carried on this crusade for
better condition almost single-hand-
ed. She has been actively opposed
by the courts, who should be in the
forefront of every fight to stamp
out lawlessness.
We note with a feeling of shame
that the recent term of court held
in Lexington was able to secure
only one conviction, that of Miss
Brannon, Notwithstanding the fact
that a long list charged with about
every crime on the calendar was
either acquitted, nolle posed or
passed on to the files. We consider
Miss Brannon's conviction unjust
and unwarranted by the facts. In
fact we think the court meant to
humiliate, intimidate and discour-
age further efforts on her part to
make conditions better.
Be it further resolved, That we
pledge Miss Brannon our moral
and material support, and that 6
copy Of these resolutions be sent
her and that a copy be spread on
our church record.
Adopted by standing vote un-
animously November II, 1916.
WEST BAPTIST CHURCH
WEST, MISSISSIPPI
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
Masonic Lodge Confers
Degrees On Glass OF "a

Twenty-four candidates took cha
pier degrees in Masonry in Lexing-
ton Tuesday, November 18th. Seven
of the group were from Holmes CO.
unity and seventeen from Attala.
T. o. Gore, Jr, of Water Valley,
Grand Lecturer, was in Lexington
for the occasion and assisted High
Priest George Patterson and other
officers in putting on the work
which started at three o'clock in the
afternoon.
Holmes countians in the class were
v. L. Lawshe, Perrin Grissom, and
Perry Strickland, Lexington; Sam
Gwin, S. B. Taylor and r. l.. Nc
Kibben, Tchula; and d. w. William
son, Cruger.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
Low-Abiding Citizens
Refuse To Accept
SpineIess Assumption
1T Cont Be Done"
Pickens, Mississippi
November 5, 1916

To the Public of Holmes County,
A Protest:
At a meeting of the Sunday School
of Pickens Methodist church follow
ing a motion made and seconded,
and voted on unanimously by all
members present, We the under
signed committee were appointed to
file a protest against statements
made by Judge S. F. Davis at the
recent term of Circuit Court.
AS law abiding citizens of Hol-
mes county, we claim the right to
protection by its laws. AS men we
refuse to accept the verdict that
Holmes County cannot be cleaned
up. We believe if something isn't
done to right conditions which we
know exist; To rectify open. flag
rant violation of the law, it will be
because we ingloriously feed our
selves on the spineless assumption.
"It Can't be done"
AS church members we protest
against the statement that Christ
himself was a failure in His reforms.
In his day there were lei even as
there are today, who preferred
darkness rather than light, who
fortified themselves with alibies and
various methods of subterfuge, who
upheld the wrong and denounced
the right. But high above it all has
stood through the ages the exalted
influence of that one whose life waa
a glorious triumph, whose teach
ings have lived on, Transforming
men and giving us the only hope we
have of decent living today.
When men in high places reflect
on the life of Jesus, it is small Won
der the present deplorable condit-
ions exist.
Respectfully submitted.
G. v. MAXWELL
w. c. WORTHEY i
F. E. DAVIS
(Committee)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
County Libroy
boord Members Elected

Members elected to the Board of
the Holmes County Library in a
recent election are.
Mrs. Louis Longinotd pres; Mrs
Kenneth Van Keuren, vice-pres;
Mrs. II. j. Montgomery, Secty; Mrs.
w. P. Taylor Treas; Mrs. G. A. Dos
ter, Mrs. w. Z. NcCune, Miss Win
fired Mcintyre, Ms. +. v. McCullar,
and Mrs. Leroy Paris.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
Griffin Infant Buried
Wednesday Morning

Graveside services were held at
the Lexington cemetery for the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dean
Griffin Wednesday at 1890 A. M.
The Rev. A. y. Brown conducted
the services with Lee Funeral Home
in charge.
The mother Is the former Ann
Harthcock, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B, F. Harthcock.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
Thanksgiving Service
All Methodist Church

A union Thanksgiving service
will be held at the Methodist church
on Thanksgiving morning at eight O.
clock with all the churches joining
in a service of praise.
Special music will be brought by
the combined choirs and the ness
age of the morning will be given by
the Presbyterian minister, the Rev.
r. G.. Valentine.
Everyone is invited to pause early
in the day to render unto God the
glory due unto His name. +
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
High School Girls
Conduct Quiz Program
AT Rotary Club

Miss Penelope Shepherd and Miss
Jeffie Lou Jones conducted an in
.teresting quiz" program at the Fri
day meeting of the Lexington Ro-
tary Club.
Sides were "choSen up" represent
ing Ole Miss and Mississippi State
and various questions involving a
knowledge of current events, sports,
politics, arithmetic, etc. were asked,
The Ole Miss side came ont on top
and team members were awarded
prizes of cigars tied in the Ole Miss
colors.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
Jennett Hoskins Rites
Held at Trinity

Saturday night, November 9th,
the Death Angel visited the home
of (Mrs.) Jennett Hoskins and
claimed all that was mortal of her.
The funeral was conducted from the
Trinity Baptist Church, Thursday,
November 18th, with Rev. j. ".
Gayden officiating, She was known
throughout the state and nation, and
had served as president of the Lee
banon District Womens Convention
for % years. Her remains were laid
to rest in the New Hope Family
cemetery.
A FRIEND
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
Battery B" Will Be Recognized
Capt. King Heads Enlistment Drive
Four Officers And
"a Enlisted Men
In Recognized "B"

Authority has been received
from the War Department for the
reorganization of Battery b, Hath,
Field Artillery Battalion in Licking
ton. Captain |. r. King, Jr., has been
appointed Commanding Officer. The
authorized strenth of the Battery
is 4 officers and "a enlisted men.
Captain King is now enrolling
officers and men for the Battery.
Those interested are asked to con
tact him. 1t is desired to have men
of good character from all over the
county in the Battery as it is to be
countrywide.
1t is hoped to get at least ten or
twelve men from Durant in order
to be able to run a truck over week
ly on drill nights. Captain King will
visit Durant at an early date and
contact those who r interested.
Resumption of enlistments n the
National Guard is now permitted
under the following categories:
/. Between the ages of IL and 10,
subject to administrative discharge
for the convenience of the govern
ment when called for Selective Ser
vice.
2. Between the ages of 19 and 20,
subject to administrative discharge
for the convenience of the govern
ment when called for Selective
Service.
8. Between the ages of 20 and 80
without restriction.
a. Between the ages of 35 and "a
only from persons with total prior
service in the National Guard OF
the United States, the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps, as follows:
AGE PRIOR SERVICE
as under SO 3 months
SO under 81 / year
81 under 38 z years
80 under 80 3 years
80 under 40 A years
40 and over 3 years
Qualified persons may be re-en-
listed in their former National
Guard or Army rank, provided
there is an appropriate vacancy.
The National Guard will drill
once each week at night for a period
of two hours and attend a fifteen
day summer training camp. Each
man will be paid one days pay for
each drill period and one days pay
for each day at summer encamp-
ment. The rates Of pay are as
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
Pickens Boy Serves
AT Corpus Christi

GREAT LAKES, H., (SpeciaD. Mar
ion o. Lawrence Jr.., IS, seaman
first class, USN, son of Marion o.
Lawrence, Route 2. Pickens, is serv-
ing IN the Assembly and Repair De-
p~artrnent at the Naval Air Station,
Corpus Christi, Texas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
Holmes Ginning
Off 4,832 BuIes

Census report shows that 23,5lO
bales of cotton were ginned in Hol-
mes County from the crop of 1916
prior to November LIST, as compared
to 28,342 bales for the crop of l945.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21

Promotion in the National Guard
is limited only by the abilities of the
individual and the Tables of Organ
ization.
Enlisted men who demonstrate a
capacity for higher positions may
attend officers training schools and
obtain a commission in the National
Guard, if found qualified and a vac
ancy exists.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
Pitkens Mefhodisis Protest Statements OF
Judge Davis; Condemn His Reflection
On Jesus" Small Wonder Conditions Exist"
Services At Ebenezer
Rev. Ellis To Preach

Regular preaching services will be
held at 800 P. M. at Ebenezer.
Everyone is invited to attend these
services.
Rev. H. c. Ellis will do the preach
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
Defer Garbage
Until


There viii be- no further strike
Of garbage collectors in Detroit
until after a conference between
Mayor JcffricS and DPW Com
missioner Glenn c Richards ac-
cording TO officials Of the Go
United Public Employees
The Common Council referred
the question to Jeffrlcs after It
heard reports from Corporation
Counsel Bowling and Chief Civil
Service Examiner Donald }
Sublctte
Sublcttc told the council that
garbage collectors Jobs arc the
most sought after lsborcrs Jobs
in the city lie said that all the
present collectors could be re-
placed within two weeks.
Bowling told the council that
the pay Of laborers could be
graduated TO permit higher pay
ments 10 garbage collectors IN
line with the suggestion OF Rich
ards and the demands Of the
union.
The union seeks for garbage
collectors an additional &c an
hour. It charges that they re-
ceived only 13c raise when otn-
or city employees were gwen
isc an hour. A week ago the
union called the collectors out
on a one day protest strike.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
CINE CONFERENCE
COMPLETED SUNDAY

Tie sixtieth CME Southeast
Missouri and Illinois conference
wound up SUNDAY az Garter
Metropolitan CME church at
Grand Boulevard and West War
rcn with the reading of pastoral
assignments by Bishop h A
Carter
Tho host minister Res a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
Cuv Brown Held
For Second Rape

Guy Brown football star at
the University OF Detroit until
his arrest two weeks AGO on a
purse snatching charge. was
bound over for trial on sec
ond charge OF rape on the tcs-
tmony Of a % old woman
IN the court Of Recorders Judge
Gerald w. Grout on Monday
The woman Identified Brown
by his profile and voice as the
man who had raped her on East
Boston Boulevard on the night
Of September l8
Browns bond Of 100000 was
continued by Judge Groat lie IS
also awaiting trial on rape
and larceny charge brought
against him by a 2l year old
theatre cashier who charged that
he assaulted her downtown and
stole the contents Of her purse
Brown was star player on
the L of d football team
where his extraordinary run
ming ability made him an excel
lent half-back lie is married
and his wife is expecting
child
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
SUE RAILROAD
FOR JIM CROW
IN Ell PASO

LOS ANGELES PPS) A
suit for damage, aeap>t the
Southern Pacific Railroad win
be filed this wccl for $4,000
by four colorcd persons who
charge they were put INTO i'm
crow cars in Fl p 50 Texas
According to Atty Loren Mil
Ter, the suits VIII be flcd in
federal district court bccu,c
the railway is engaged in inter-
state commerce
Officials of Southern Pacific
claim Texas trains are operated
by IAN entirely separate and un-
connected railway tho Texas
Pacific but attorneys Tor The
plaintiffs will attempt 90 cSiab-
lSh that Texas Pacific is a
wholly-owncd and con trollc d
subsidiary Of southern Pacific
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
GEORGIA MOTHER HERE
TO AID ARRESTED SON

Mrs Maggie Pearl Veal moth
or of Lollis Veal. accused of rob
berry and sought by Georgia of
ficials for return TO prison. is
in Detroit to try TO help her
son
His hearing opened TUESDAY
Mrs. Veal told the TRIBUNE
that she has three other sons,
aged II. 10 and "a She said
that her son would rather stay
in iail here than 60 back TO
Georgia
She said that tho name Of
Georgia chain gang has been
changed. but that it is the same
old thing
While in Detroit Mrs Veal is
staying with her sister Mrs.
Mary Jane Golden Of 1868 Frs
tfnr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
TRUCK KILLS
DPW WORKER,
FATHER OF 9

Henry Nolan, ~ 77o3 John r.,
is held for investigation on
charge ~ manslauehtc IN tho
death OF Oscar Christmas AZ.
Of 1864 Riopelle (eat Friday
night. September q
Both = Christmas and Nolan
were employed in garbage de-
partmcnt Of the Detroit Depart
mcnt Of Public Works. 1t APP
pears that Christmas was about
10 mount into tho cab Of truck
when he was hit bv another
DPW truck driven by Henry
Nolan. Christmas was dead on
Ambulance TO Receiving hos
pital
A drunk-o-mctcr test was Civ
en- Nolan who was arrested b.
police following the accident.
it was said that test registered
more than IS per cent
The fatality occurred on Dc
qundrc near Remington
The truck Christmas was about
10 climb into was Knocked COM.
pletely off chassis, SO great was
the force OF vehicle driven by
Nolan
Christmas leaves wife and
nine children
Funeral services Wclc held
Saturday Of past week a. p.
m from mortuary Of Fred a
Anderson on F. Willis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
EXCLUDE VETS
FROM LEGION


SAN FRANCISCO -(PPS}
Negro members OF the Amer
can Legion were excluded from
all important committees at thc
recent annual convention held
here despite the fact that abou,
500 Negro veterans from cvcry
part Of the country were in at-
tendance
There were no Negro MON
borS appointed to the resolutions
committee. or the Americanism
committee, or any OF the Other
important committees Negro
veterans were pushing for pas
sage OF a resolution calling for
equal voting rights for all. hut
there was little hope OF getting
the measure to the floor
The convention also saw a
struggle by veterans Of World
War II 20 get adequate repre-
scntation ON the important com
which hitherto have
been monopolized by veterans Of
World War
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
VET SLAIN BY COPS

Refusing to halt 81 police
mans command. Athcr Benton.
q discharged army veteran Of
9l0 Congress East. was killed
by Patrolman Paul Gyetvai on
Monday lie was suspected OF
purse snatchlnr, and was chased
into the cellar Of q hotel at no
Madison avenue
The pursuit started when two
policemen saw Benton running
with tho purse boa his hand
When he was finally shot dead
they found that there was no
money in the purse and that he
was unarmed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
VISITING COP LOSES
BADGE TO PICKPOCKET

A visiting 81 Louis police
man was taking too complete
a vacation when he dropped
his guard long enough to allow
his pocket to be picked and his
badge and credentials 70 be
stolen along with $50 in cash
and checks this week end
Worse still, James Wilson
spent an uncomfortable two
hours. irving to convince Detroit
detectives that he was a police
man and entitled 10 carry a
gun
At the end ~ fhc two hours
they had made contact with 81
Louis police and confirmed VIII
sons claim HIS pocket was
picked he said IN . Paradise
Valley bar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
YAKO FUND
GROWING

Three contributions received
ti- Vcck for tho Nako Fund
brought thc total amount 81
a. sent in ~ Tribune readers
80 $50 81 This Just S653 -
lc> than TIC goal SCI by Ulys-
SOS W Bwkin Tribune editor.
Nn, de,inc ihc drive
Te only moncv raised but
not reported in IS that raised
hy The Paradise Valley Business
Mon Association who gave a
cabaret party az The Club Three
SNc The proceeds from the
sale of tickots was 20 60 60 thc
Yuko fund for the education Of
the two children of the white
Naval hero The editor said that
the amount expected should be
around $500 60 be reported
after next Tuesdays meeting Of
tho Association, according 20 An
drew II Jap Sneed. chairman
OF the committee for The bene-
TT
The contributions this week
were from r. H Markham Of
Boston. Mass $500, Ford Local
No 500 UAW-CIO. $500 and
$50 from the Paradise Theatre
Benefit show Of which Mayor
of Paradise Valley Chester Rem
tie was the chairman.
All Tribune readers are urged
TO help make the goal az least
by the last Of this month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
WALTER WHITE TO BE
IN FREE PRESS WEEK Y

In spectacular departure
from daily journaliSm's practice
OF keeping a monopoly Of writ
ing in the hands of CaucaSians.
the Detroit Free Press this
week announced that il would
publish a weekly column by
Walter White, secretary OF the
NAACP
The first column is 10 appear
in tho coming Sundays issue Of
the paper and viii be found in
the Magazine section
Whites column is the first by
any Negro TO Toe syndicatcd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
Bell Telephone
Places Negroes
On Switchboards

N0rro0e vrIm-r0 20 b0-r0
nlarcd ON >,,,trubuI iob, b, tbc
N,ch,pan Rcll Tolenhonc conn
nanv i was rcveslod This week
bv Tho co,nor non -Four voune
women have already boon placed
in the Detroit central Office and
carly hHgneS arc scheduled a.
other points.
The decision 10 hire negro Voc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

lbl lHt ANo NbllN lNltN men,
The jury delvcated less thai
. hours Il found Robert Gentry,
"a years old. and John McKiv-
ems, % wears old aul,o and
recommended that thcy be sen
fenced to no more than . years
i'm iall
Believed Girl
The basis for the convection Of
the two men was testimony by
Negro eirl that She heard them
say they had shot a policeman.
Later. under cross examination,
She repLdiatcd the statement. 1t
appeared that the jury believed
her original testimony
The appeals for the two
convicted men must be filed
by October 10. Judge Joe In
gram ruled. The NAACP al.
iorneYs who have been handl-
ing the case announced that
the appeals would be filed.
The trial ended with as many
fireworks as il bad ever de-
vclopcd since the rot in Feb
rumv The ,ag-cnd Of the trial
produced verbal battle be-
tween Vincent Shcean we'll
known author and Lynn Bo-
mar Tcnnessccs Commissioner
OF Public Safety cause by arr
tclcs Shccan had written about
Bomar
The coUtt-yoom reached a high
point of tension as Bomar called
Shccan lvine conlmuniStic
Shcean had reported
Bomm statement that he had
not bad warrant to break into
CUlwuhs NEGRO homes in Feb
luat 3nd would not ask for
warrants u the future
The summing up by proSecu-
ton and defense was filled with
fiery moments ana tense dra-
mas Alexander LOBBY Of de-
tense counsel, addressed the jury
from chair because of illness
Continued on Page I'D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
Disavow elk.
Smith Support

NEW YoRK-(NNPAl- Gov.
ernor Thomas E. Dewey and
Irving NJ. Ives. Republican can
didates for governor and L S
Senator, denounced Gerald L. X.
Smith. and discovered his back
handed endorsement Of the Re-
publican ticket
Dewey and Ives said that
Smith and his kind were natural
allies OF Bilbo and the Ku KluN
Khan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
BETHEL in COURT

Circuit Judge Thomas H.
Mahcr granted a temporary IN
junction this week against the
Rev J A Danes. pastor Of
Bethel AME church TO prevent
holding Of an election TO Gll
the vacancies created by tho sus
pension Of u officers and trus-
toes Of the historic church two
weeks ago.
The court action was started
by the trustees who have been
involved in a church factional
fight between the dictator tao
tics Of the pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

Tac aCqHttal Camo when the
prosecution was unable 10 prove
that there bad been any agree
mont between the two employ
ecs and witness who testified
that hc had PAID 81 above the
limited price and had not or
fcrcd his ration book for stamp
ing The motion for acouittal
was made by Stefan Ecklund, as
sistant prosecutor.
Cashier and Porter
The two defendants were en1-
ploycd in the liquor store st
SEQ Gratot. Miss Meyers was a
cashier and Clark was porter.
They were arrested juno 49,
William woodworth. a conn
mission investigator said he OBJ
served an 18-ycsr-old boy buy
ing q bottle Of whiskcy listed
al S3.j3 bat paving, S453 and
not using his ration book He
SAID he then set stooge 10
make a similar purchase which
was mace. and Woodwork then
marked money The purchase
arranged the Arrest
Scandal Untouched
The acqmttal ~ the two en-
plovccs leaves Tho scandalouS
situation m tho liquor commits
SION untouched ar observer
iId Tho stir raised y civic
cups and by the TRIBUNE
aeanst the manv abuses bee
Lcpcl 90 be in effect n 'na
sale ~ LIQUOR has resulted "a
t1c anrrchcnslou of no imnps-
1au' officials and cvcn tie
small frl who wore arrested "a
oiCr % 9.lav The pubic cia-
NOR against AlGor comm Isslon
practces have now been freed
Inc commented