davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

that section of the law which au- thorizes the Commission to use es- tablished educational systems, any legitimate means of publicity and propaganda, and our own To- cal councils to bring to the people of New York State a knowledge of the problems of discrimination and how they are to be dealt with"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
MAGAZINE RACK
By Samuel P. Perry, Jr. TOLERANCE ON TRIAL.
By Henry C. Turner in May issue of the American Magazine


 of the American Magazine This very edjfying article ir the current issue of American magazine gives the casual observ. CT brief survey of eight months work in the task of eliminating racial discrimination in the field of employment on the part of the State Commission Against Dis. crimination in the State of New York. In view of the fact that the commission had neither legal nor social precedent when it was established almost a year ago, the article deals explicitly with the problems encountered by members of the commission.
 Relative to the opponents of the SCAlD, it is stated in part |: Corporations, big and small, had contended that their business would be ruined. (Prior to the passage of the bill). Factory off, cials declared that the passage of the measure would force them to move their plants to other states. Some civic leaders said the bill would prohibit new enterprises from settling in the state. Busi- nessmen cited it as another curb on their activities, a new case of government meddling, an impos- sible attempt to settle a purely moral issue by legislative inter- vention." Nonetheless, subse- quent to the passage of the bill, MT. Turner averred, both indus try and labor have been very CO., operative to large degree in aid ing the Commission in the en- forcement of a statute without precedent in any other state in the union."
 In brief, few quotations should suffice to give the objective reader the gist of the article:
 During the first months of the laws operation, the Commis- sion received 24O formal com plaints charging some form of discrimination in employment. Of these, 178 have been closed, in- cluding 55 of which did not come within the Commissions jurisdic- tion, II which were withdrawn, and 112 which were settled by the Commission. Settlement of 75 of the 112 were brought about by conference and conciliation be- tween the complainant, company CT employed charged, and repre- sentatives of the Commission.
 'SThe charges varied greatly 59 complained because of alleged prejudice against their religion: 52 Jewish, 2 Catholic, 1 Quaker and not stated. Another 113 | charged color bias: 1O5 Negroes and 8 Whites. Still another IS charged prejudice against their race or national origin: 8 Ger | mans, 5 Spanish, 2 Russians, 25 Italians, Bulgarian, 1 British, 1 Swedish, 1 Greek, 1 American, and 3 unclassifed." It is also pointed out that the Commission nstigated 79 Investigations of it's ,wn.
 MT. Turner further declared hat many persons are still not 'ognizant of the full scope of the af, of the right of the Commis- ion to subpoena books, records, witnesses, to compel a company to 'eport on it's methods of hiring, firing and promotion. The Com mission also endeavors to protect from unjust, unwar- 'anted, and harassing complaints.
 Stressing the need of all public . pirited citizens to wipe out dis rlmination, the author concludes: At present our major hopa is in '
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
MAIL BOX
PRAISE FOR DUTY PERFORMED
To the editor:

We wish to ngratulate you on your courageous and liberal presentation of the Jewish prob lem to your colored readers. We refer particularly to the Marty Richardson column on the Rabbl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
nv WINIFRED CARTER

Presiding Elder Blake and Mrs
Blake LETT home Tuesday, May
for tho Presiding Elders Council
in Chicago. where they will meet
with Bishop Gregg, and the other
presiding elders, TO appoint Com
mites and fix the time OF meet
ing for the Annual Conferences OF
to Fourth Episcopal District.
On his return, Or Blake Will
hold Quarterly Conference At
Michigan city Benton Harbor.
Battle Creek. and Kalamazoo on
May Il Or. Blake will leave for
New York City. where he Will
attend conference IN Fmshiug
Long Island and the New Eng
land Conference in Boston
Or L. l. Berry, the present
secretary-treasurer, Is candidate
for the Bishopric in 1915.
Presiding Elder Blake will re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18

wimphrey, the superintendent Of
the Sunday School.
Al 1870 D. m Bro " F.. Ander-
son brought 70 us a striking mes
sage from the 9th chapter OF St
John. His subject was, "one
Thing | DO Know. Whereas I Was
Once Blind, Now See" His
theme was. The Christian Vision
The message was enjoyed by all.
A white minister and his congre-
cation were present at this meet
ing.
The Crusader Club met Thurs
day night at 1880 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. l.. Copening on 18th Street
in Ecorse, with the president Mrs,
Tiny Hill In charge. Devotion
was led by the chaplain Mrs. Ruth
Walker. The president gave many
thanks to the committee for the
faithful service in sponsoring the
Necktie and Apron Party. The
group was very happy 10 greet
Mrs Queenie Spencer, who has just
returned from Georgia where she
was called on account of the sick
ness and death Of her sister At
the close Of the meeting lovely
repast was served by the hostess
who was assisted by Mr. Gusie
Sander and Miss Inez Hester The
next meeting will he al the home
OF Mrs. W f. Anderson. 456 Camp
bell Street
Miss Louise Rogers and Miss
velma Davis having received the
highest honors in their scholastic
work for the session OF l9i5-4s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
RIVER ROUGE
By CARRIE b. WIMPHREY

The Sunday School opened at the
usual hour with the superintend-
.nt in charge. Lesson subject was.
Learning to Live Together II
vas a very interesting lesson. Class
40 II has maintained the banner
for several Sundays. Mrs. Bank
head was the teacher. The lesson
was reviewed by Mrs. Bankhead.
also
81 II o'clock Rev y Pryor be-
gan his morning worship. Music
was rendered by the Senior Choir.
he preached a very forceful SER
mon. The sermon was dedicated
~ CHRISTIAN mothers. His theme
VAS. "A Mothers Prayer"
Two persons were united with
tie church.
Alb 80 p m. Sunday May II. the
Layman Organization OF st. Johns
ME- under the leadership ot
Charles Pollard. sponsored a very
interesting program. The title
Was Family Union" The topic
discussed was 1.-THE Family Wor-
chipping Together Al All Times
As Safe Guide for the Children"
The program was both helpful
ard inspiring Mrs. Winnie Bank
head was the honored mother OF
81 Johns AME Church and for
her faithful and untiring service
was given a token from the church
and Sunday School. The presen-
tation was made by Mrs. c. g..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
ROSEVILLE
BY BOR LEWIS

c Fullmore Of Pnehurst street
was cut in the eyes from glass that
flew up and struck him in the
face while wrecking an old auto
mobile. He is now in the hospital.
There was very good congrega-
ton at the Mothers Day service
at the Good Hope Baptist Church.
Sunday May r. The Jewel Jubi-
lee Singers OF Greater King Solo
mon Baptist Church, Rev r. L.
Bradby is the pastor, stopped In
to pay the school visit after
rendering a program in Mt Glenn
ems.
During the meeting Melvin
Stroud and William Robinson we're
united with the church.
The scoutmsster OF Troop MC-4,
Charles Walls, and four other
scouts of the troop were invited
to attend the memorial service Of
the members OF the armed services
who did not return. These young
men played on the Roseville
Creamery baseball team The
flag was raised while the Roseville
High School band played. The
scouts marched out on the field
and the minister read the names OF
the honored dead Village presi-
cnt, William Harper, threw the
ball out on the opening game with
New Ravens team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
NEWS OF & FROM ANN ARBOR

turn IN time 10 hold his fourth
Quarterly Meeting and Conference
az Bethel, Ann Arbor, on the 26
aud q Of Ma. Rev A. d. Ev-
ans the pastor, is doing a great
work At Ann Arbor.
Homer Hill and Mrs Winitred
Carter were the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Moses r Bass. Of Ypsi-
lauti sunday, May s. /,
DtNCE
Given by the Daughter Elks a.
>nn Arbor Armory. corner OF
finh and Ann streets. Ann Arbor.
on Friday May "a at 10 pm.
Music was furnished by Phi
busche and his band.
SFNI.F0RMAL
Given by the League Choir on
Thursday May l6, 1916, at Bethel
ANE chu ch. $50 pm. Turkey
dinner and good music were the
main features Mrs. Neil Starks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18

Homer S. Hin Finder please re-
turn 20 1855 Broadway Ann Ar
bor. Michigan, for a reward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18

we're awarded gift from the Lay
men Organization Of ST. Johns
AME The presentation was made
by Mrs Maud Roundtree.
Miss Louise Rogers Is candi-
date for graduation in June from
the high school IN Ecorse. Miss
Davis will graduate from Coolidge
High I'm River Rouge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18

chairman and Rev. A. d Evans
pastor
VISITORS
Mrs Bell Boland is visiting a
sister In Albion, Michigan.
Mrs r. stokes Of Amherstburg
spent three days in the city.
SOCIAL NEWS 8
G " Cough is IN at his home
The Jolly - group Of Naomi
Chapter members gave a dance
in Ypsilant May %
Last week the Dunbar Center
gave fine musical tea Sunday.
May
The Nightingale club gave a
card party az he home OF Mrs
~ Nuirhead ednesday, May IS
REREANEMENT
James Franklin OF Ann Arbor
left FOR Chataman. Ont 10 at
tend tho funeral Of his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Brothlee.
LOST
Pocket size discharee lost by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given TO all who
may nay. be concerned that the Cambridge
ne Court of Common Pleas of NnhIa
County, OHIO for authority Ia sell tbe
lhurch building and certain Real ES-
l"tc described rs follows: and know,
as the Beaver Baptist Church "''
Situated in the County Of Noble ana
state Of Ohio, to-wit: '440
-,. ne Northwest quarter of Section IA
iloWIlsnlp No, 3 Range No 7, of lands
5I@2riIi4crIN sold by the United States
,s,;I;isI n,irtarI lands, containing 1850 acres
IllilaTy lands more or less except g. NJ
r,a 7,1 acre sod to the Trustees of the
t>S! thoG%yc[ baptist Church. Said premises
og.'E t;a. neld IN the name of Beaver Pan
8 8St NuCrch and over which Canbridee
D1pISt ASSOCIATION is the successor IN
GS GuS oH virtue of Section lOOI3 General
CGGG >-'jtGitG oi ONO, and that said premises are
r.,tl me jurisdiction of CanhriGge
D"P'iSl Association which aSsocia+io,, ;S
;,ot I,U;p!ect TO any higher bodv havino
JuISolcuon over it and entireIv jr5asS
pCruehl or other religious connectinnS
... lm"t SAID petition be for bcaring ofto~
IL,. lCIE weeks from the date Of the aav e;v-t
p"'liSdlLo9 ~ af II OF this notice and the nraTt
or or SAID petition is for aI,tbnr;+p ~ dy-
e,~ .ne property described therein ana
No [,i F oLueF OF court for disposition ~
'Ie receipts from said sale. -o'' vi
CAMBRIDGE BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION.
BY Arthur Addv
OarheS and Carnes, Attorne,o
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
AT r A

That's why she swept men off
their feet! If ugly-looking pimples
and skin blemishes are making
you miss out on dates and good
times, you better get PRO-PLEX.
Your pimples, blemishes and black
heads will simply vanish. PRO
PLEX is New, Scientific. There is
no other formula like it. Your skin
becomes soft and velvety within "a
hours. Yes, that is correct. "a
hours. There is no waiting. So
why go on looking your worst
when you can get so much more
cut of life by looking your best.
Get PRO-PLEX and see for your
self
EalJtcn's Pharmacy-CaIdwelI.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
Notice of Appointment

Wo7;oo0 0I Roy McCune, Deceased
NrCnnoe IS hereby given that 6a,u,
toT Q9e; nS; OF 1917 North Court GBepwood BpvhS
0o5 of 4Ss" the s545y. dqy appointed Hd
Noble County yo' obi6. i7Se OF Noble Township,
.,o;reS G;re0ltoIs are required to tno
monts o5aII4s with said fiduciarv w;tbfn te their
"'T5nS Datad or Dr., be forever barred "''in four
''so 'nlS 10th day of August 1913
Probate GSIFO polling.
678 -00"'e Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
Harness Racing
Program Success
At County Fair
Best Time of the Mile
Is 2:10 In The 2:12
Pace, Friday Afternoon

The best harness racing they have
seen in years was the general opin-
ion of the fans who crowded into
the grandstand Thursday and Fri
Gay afternoon for the harness rae
ing program of the Noble county
fair.
There were over 40 horses at the
grounds several more than re-
ported at the surrounding fairs. The
track was in excellent condition, the
drivers and owners were treated
exceptionally we'll while at Cald-
well, according to their own report,
and there were no serious accidents
to mar the otherwise jovial mood
of the fans.
The fastest time for the mile dur
ing any of the five races was 2:1O in
the second heat of the PIP pace.
Queen Day, driven and owned by
Arlo Edwards, of Galena, set this
record time in winning the heat.
The only minor accident on the
racing program occurred in the sec
ond event, 2:12 trot, when Ray Buel
of Johnstown, driving Cecil Van,
had his pike broken by TaWawa,
driven by Arlo Edwards. Buel Sc
cured another bike and went on to
win the heat, the racing event and
the Journal trophy, all in one after
noon. The driver was uninjured.
Forest Camel of Marietta was the
out-rider and paraded the horses to
the post. Leonard Starr of Elba
took over these honors for Fridays
program.
For the first time during a
Noble county fair, the winner of
the 2:12 trot was presented with
A beautiful trophy, gift of The
Journal. Ray Buel of JohnstoWn
won the cup with two firsts and
one third. He was driving his
own horse, Cecil Van.
A familiar horse to many of the
fans was Little Chan who ran poor
Iy in the 2:12 pace. Owned by F. L.
Wilson, of McConnelsville, Little
Chan has been appearing IN races
here for the past 13 years.
1t was in this event that Black
Rhythm nosed out Queen Day to
win the third and final heat. Grand
stand fans gave the nod to Queen
Day but the judges agreed that
Black Rhythm was the winner.
But for many this point will never
be settled.
The only local horse to appear in
the entire racing program was Pro
thero, owned by Mrs. Ray Croy, of
near Cumberland and Caldwell. He
was driven by Mr. Mentzer. Pro
thero took third place in each of the
three heats of the 2:24 trot.
Mac Forest, owned and driven by
Carl VanDyne, of ST ClairsVille,
was the "write-in" and the seventh
horse in the 2:24 trot. 1t was the
first time that the horse had been
entered in any race.
Harold Fuller of MCConnelSVille
was the official starter. George Nc
Kee, w. K. Conner, and O. j. Lor
enZ were the superintendent of
speed. l.. c. Young and Fred Stiles
assisted in all details originating in
and around the judges stand for the
entire two-day racing card.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN ne NG8I NS0QRT OF COMMON PLEAS
COLLIDE LUCAS, 0'liO
Plaintiff
vs.
FRANK LUCAS.
Defendant
is ,[0l1So,s TaRS Lucas, whose place of residence
dgoaceo be- sssesns6 539 fsn1Gt With 5sssonable
fled that GoIdie Lucas Lucas Eag Is hereby noti-
petition petition, against him for ''"6 dv6reSd 6Iled her
SCquItaole Cdrl relief in Case No, 8S70 ~ aho .l
S6ninon So;a Pleas Court of NobIe 6I,0' Co OF the
b5p beapin6 ana that said cause viii Ibounty. be ~.
October Ig ig4s or after the 10th day iot OF
7 8 8 10 II 12 ", v ARCHER,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05

State Of Ohio, Superintendent Of Insurance,
Certificate of Compliance-The undersigned,
Supt. of Ins. of the State of Ohio, hereby GER
titles that The HARTFORD ACCIDENT
AND INDEMNITY COMPANY, whose prin-
cipal office is located at Hartford, State
of Connecticut, has complied with the laws
of this State applicable to it and is author
lied during the current year to transact in
this State its appropriate business of in
surance. Its financial condition is shown
by its annual statement to have been as
follows on Dec. 81, 1915: Aggregate amount
of available assets, S131, ,091, ,709.2S; aggre-
gate amount of liabilities Except capitaD
including reinsurance reserve, SIS, ,705, ,S40.-
"a; net assets, $51,385, ,s6s.7l; amount of
actual paid-up capital, $4,000. 10000; sur
plus, $685., ,S6s.71; income for the year,
s5S,976, ,597.69; expenditures for the year,
50,52S ,854.42.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have here
unto subscribed my name and caused my seal
to be affixed at Columbus, Ohio, this day and
date, July l, 1916. Walter Dressed, Supt. of
Ins. of Ohio. (SeaD 1S8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
Time: 2:14, 2:l3. PA.

Time: 2:I4, 2:I3, 2:I4.
1t will be noted in all three heats
the horses finished in the same
positions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05

Time: 2:15h, 2:14, 2:12A
Cecil Van was The Journal tro-
ply winner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
THURSDAY EVENTS

Time: 2:11, 2:14l2, 2:16.
The first heat was the fastest for
the day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05

State of Ohio, Superintendent of Insurance,
Certificate of Compliance-The undersigned,
Supt. Of Ins. of the State of Ohio, hereby GER
titles that The NEW YORK UNDERWENT
Frs INSURANCE COMPANY, whose prin-
cipal office is located at New York, State
of New York, has complied with the laws
of this State applicable to it and is author
lied during the current year to transact in
this State its appropriate business of in
surance. Its financial condition is shown by
its annual statement to have been as fol-
lows on December 81, 1945: Aggregate
amount Of available assets, $12, ,1S4, ,595. .49;
aggregate amount of liabilities Except cap
itaD, including reinsurance reserve, $780,
4l4.28; net assets, $s,674, 1921; amount Of
actual paid-up capital, $4,000, 10000: sur
plus, $6,674, 1921; income for the year, $2,-
e34. .os8.91; expenditures for the year, $2,-
473,06e.15.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
unto subscribed my name and caused my seal
TO be affixed at Columbus, Ohio, this day and
date, July /. 1e46. Walter Dressed, Supt. of
Ins. Of Ohio. (SeaD S16
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-02
Regional Scout
Head To Be Here
Week November 4

Frank Dix, Atlanta. Georgia, Dep
uty Regional executive for region
SIN Boy Scouts of America. will
spend the week of November 4 OH
informal training contacts i'm the
northern area OF the Occoneechcc
Council according To c. w. Webb,
Ield executive for Warren, Vance,
Franklin and Granville districts.
Dix, who was formerly assistant
executive of the QUAPAQ area
council. Little Rock. Ark, and coun-
ell executive of the Greensboro area
council, Greensboro. n. c. has serv-
cd as deputy regional executive fo:
region six of the National Council
during the past two years. Just
prior To holding that office he was
deputy regional executive of reg
ION four with headquarters in Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
Three special meetings have been
arr; ngcd To be held during the week
IN Henderson for scout officials Of
the four county area. Monday
night November / will bring to-
Gcthcr all commissioners throughout
the area while the leadership train
ing groups will meet with Dix on
Tuesday night in Henderson,
Chairmcn of the organization and
extension committees Of the four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-02
Lands On Highways
Leading From City
In Realty Actions

Tracts on the Townsville, Louis
burg and kittrcll roads were trans
iCrrCd in the eleven realty papers
filed AT the Register OF Deeds Office
yesterday.
Thomas L. Williamson and wife
conveyed land on the Henderson,
Townsville road to George Allen
SnCcd for SlO0 and other considera-
tiunS.
\ lot on the Hcndcr&on-Kittrcll
road was sold TO l.. G. Stone. .Jr.. By
b. b. Wright and wife for $40 and
other considerations.
Nora c. Newton. Mary Y. Lamm
md husband, Annie Eula Newton.
Mamie y. PoythreSS and husband.
Minerva N. Blanks and husband. X.
p. Newton and wife, w. Il. Newton
and wife. Irene n. SimmS and nus
band. Fife Newton Thomas and
husband. Flora ". GriSSom and hus-
band. Lucille Newton Williams and
husband. Fred Newton and wife.
Maurice Newton and wife conveyed
one acre on the Louisburg highway
to Nora {. Newton for $40 and 9TH
or considerations.
Bruce Lancaster and wife trans
iCrrcd timber rights TO three acres
.'ii iilt Itdll ~
VI. Sparks for 500 and other con
SidcratiCnS.
a lot on Virgins street was sold
TO Nathan Brame by w. II. Bramc
for $40 and other considerations.
a lot on Parker street was trans
fcrrcd TO 3. II. Hicks by Willie p.
Peace and husband for SO and
ether considerations.
Citizens Realty and Loan Com
pany conveyed a lot on Merriam
avenue 10 George w. Burwcll and
Parker a. Burwcll for $40 and other
considerations.
Lucy J. Jones and husband sold
TO Henry Davis and wife Il lot on
East avenue for $40 and other con-
sidcrations.
D. G. LoughIin and wife transfer
rcd a lot ON Burwcil avenue to A.
Thurston Hoylc for $40 and other
considerations.
Perry Bramc sold II acres in
Vance county Ia LuciliS Boyd for SlG
and other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-02
Youth Held
For Court
In Breaking

Probably cause was found i'm rec-
orders court yesterday in charges
against William Henry jefferson of
breaking and entering the house ri
Will Sattcrwhite, Jr.. and theft of nm
amount OF money and a wris, ,v,,rb
jefferson was bound over In ,bn
January term of Vance S,norior
Court under bond of $500. which was
furnished and the defendant ALLOW
liberty.
Henry Allen Smiley. white. was
tried for careless and reckless ,Iriv-
ing. II appearing 10 the court tbn,
the defendant had paid the prosccllt-
ing witness, Herbert Hayes. s22 in
for damages to his automobile. pray.
cr for judgment was continued up0n
payment OF costs, which were remit
ted
Lenord Davis. c6lored. tried for
possession OIL non-taN paid whisky.
was sentenced To SIX months on the
roads, suspended upon payment nr
STU ana costs and on condition that
he not be convicted of violatin. amy
prohibition laws in Vance count for
two years.
Munford Jones, Calvin Davis
George Allen and Daniel Davis. col
ored. were tried for possession of
non-taN paid whisky and each was
adjudged not guilty.
Calvin Davis was also tried for
operating motor vehicle without
an operators license and was taxed
with costs.
Prayer for judgment for A l.
Owen, white, tried for giving -
worthless check, was continued upnn
payment of costs and on condi,ion
that he make good the check. Costs
were RENTED.
Sidney Link, colord. was charged
with assault. 1t appearing To court
that the defendant is only IL wears
old, and the case was rcmandcd tu
juvenile court.
Prayer for judgment for Lawrence
Edward Williams, coIorcd. charged
with bastardy. was continued mill
November II.
The case of Robert THOMPSON
white. charged with public drunken
ness. was reminded 10 Justice or
Peace &. G. Finch.
James Mcknight. colored, tried fo,.
assault on female. was sentenced
To SIN months on the roads.
a moi pros was taken in the case
ct Herbert Hayes, colorcd. tired for
careless and reckless driving.
Prayer for judgment for j. W. Cor
belt, colorcd, tried for careless ard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-02

four counties. together with their
members will confer with Dix On
Thursday night at supper meet
ing and tentative arrangements have
been made for him 10 meet with the
divisional committee of the ancc arcn
on Friday night. The divisional
committee consists of the colorcd
groups within the district organza-
ton.
Webb stated in announcing the
official visit. that this was the FIRST
opportunity the districts of this area
have had III some years to receive a
visit of this nature from national
or regional executive staff member
and that N his opinion it was of cs-
pccial value due to the fact that IL
will afford incoming Officers of the
districts who will shortly take Of
flee for l947 the benefit of the UNI
usual contact with such national
executive. Any Scouter interested
Is invited TO attend any of the sche-
Gulc meetings. he said.