davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-05-22

Democratic Party as the
choice of the committee for
guiding the nation through an
other four years.
The adventure into the po-
litical field is significant on
account. Of the national cleo
ton. While the majority of
Virgin Islanders are enrolled
as democrats, still the cam
paign just launched to arouse
the fullest interest is the first
organized effort among the
Harlem residents.
According to Joseph E. Ritz
berg, chairman of the Politi-
cal Action Committee, "polit-
ical action in New York City,
for the greater progress of the
compatriots in the islands will
be guided by their advice
and wishes. The position of
the committee, he said, twas
passed on to President Truman
the Department of Interior;
Senators and Congressman of
the Lands Committees Senate
and House,, which are respon-
sible for the affairs of territor-
les and island possessions.
The Member Organizations
The manifesto was sent also
to Governor William Henry
HASTE; the chairman of the
Colonial Councils of st. Thorn
as, and ST. Croix, and other
Continued on Page -
, 1948-05-22
u. S. AIRFORCE MOVING
INLAND FOR PROTECTION

The Strategic command Of
the United States air force
will be moved inland to a site
in Nebraska, which will place
it, geographically, almost in
the center Of the United States
Command headquarters is
now at Maryland.
, 1948-05-22

year and the plans projected
for the coming. The guest
speaker on the evenings pro-
gram will be Alexander Hen
derson, principal Of the Fred
'eriksted High School.
A year ago, at the invita-
ton Of Mrs. Irene Bayne, pres
ident-emertus Of the Woman's
League of St. Thomas, a few
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-05-22

southeast Asia, Siam has 18s2OO,OOO people who live o more tAan
100000 square miles. Agriculture is the main occupation Of Siam,
which each year exports huge lots of rice. Other important products
are teak, from areas of dense tropical forests, and tin and rubber.
Slams Representative to the United Nations is Prince Wan Waitha-
yakon. Her flag has two red, two white and a blue hori@s.tal stripe.
, 1948-05-22

The Kingdom of Siam, which reaches from
Burma and French Indo-China far south
on the Malay Peninsula, has a history that
reaches back to the sixth century when
the ancestors of the people who now in
habit the land came there from the north.
One of the most lightly populated areas Of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30
Duront Cpl. Completes
Photography Course

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
KYOTO, JAPAN,
Corporal Charles Minis Of
Durant, recently completed 20
hours of instruction and study in
photography at the Kyoto Educa-
ton center, Kyoto, Japan.
Operated by the Troop Infor-
nation and Education Section,
Headquarters / Corps, Kyoto,
Education Center offers l Corps
military and civilian personnel in
the Kyoto area an opportunity to
prepare themselves for future
careers, both in the Army and in
civilian life. Courses are offered
in such diverse subjects as
languages, science, social science
and trades, in both high school
and college levels.
Cpl. Minis is now serving with
the 636 Ordnance Ammunition
company in Kyoto, Japan. He
entered the Army on April II,
1916 at Camp Shelby, and COM
pleted his ordnance basic train
ing, at Fort Benning, Ga. He has
been sdrving with his present
unit since November 16, 1916
shortly after his arrival in Japan.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30
'Near-CoIIision' Ends
In Accident; One Hurt

Mrs. Ruth de COSTA, SO, of Jack
son, sustained head injuries and
cuts in an automobile accident
Friday about II a. m. when her
1913 Studebaker convertible
headed south on highway 81,
overturned twice in the highway,
two miles north Of Durant.
Patrolman W. M. Shuttleworth,
Of Kosciusko, who reported the
accident, told that Mrs. De COSTA
said the accident occurred when
she lost control of her car, after
an unidentified green 1916 Ply
mouth chad almost run her off
the road"
She said the Plymouth in at
tempting to pass her on the left,
barely escaped another vehicle
coming north to meet her. and in
avoiding a head-on-collision, she
almost took the ditch, losing con-
troll at the wheel. and resulting
in the vehicles dual flip. The
woman was taken to DR.. J. w.
Howell in Durant, and was re-
moved bv ambulance to a jack
son hospital for x-ray.
State Highway Patrolman An
drew Smith made the investiga-
ton. assisted by Patrolman
Shuttleworth. No charges were
preferred.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30
Funeral Held Monday
For Kinds Woman
Victim Of SIoyine Was
Sister Of Tchulu Man

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Monday from Baldwin
chapel in Jackson for Mrs. H.
E McWilliams, 48, sister of H. E..
Barrett, of Tchula, who was
found murdered near her home
in Byram community Saturday.
Mrs. McWilliams was reported
ly slain by Kyle Weathersby, As
year-old-negro, who pied guilty.
Surviving besides her husband,
H. E. McWilliams, Byram, are one
daughter, Mrs. Sheldon Morgan,
Palestine, Texas; her mother,
Dee Barrett, Camden, seven bro
theirs, w r. and w. c. Barrett,
Jackson; w. F. and H. L. Barrett,
Camden; T. w. and E. L. Barrett,
Houston, Texas; Mr.. Barrett of
Tchula; two sisters, Mrs. c. D.
Mitchell, Doddsville; Mrs. EVE
Reynolds, Los Angeles, Calf;
and one grandson, Sheldon Nor
gan, Jr., of Palestine, Texas.
DR.. A. A. Kitchens of Clinton
officiated at the funeral services,
with interment in Goodhope
cemetery near Camden.
Pallbearers were her nephews,
John Barrett, Hal Edwards Bar
rett, Bonnie Barrett, Bobby Bar
rett, w. L. Smith, and S. A. Will
liams, Jr.
Mrs. McWilliams was killed
Saturday morning while chasing
negro who officers said had
stolen two dogs from the home
of Mrs. w. c. Deviney, a neigh
Dor of the dead woman. Her body
was found shortly after a IL
gauge shotgun blast in the left
shoulder killed her in an open
field about mile west of Lake
Dockery,
Assisting Chief Deputy ]. T
Naugher of Kinds county in the
investigation were Deputies ]. c.
Kelly. Bob, Thomas and Coleman
Herring, Constable J. D. Dickson
and Lucien Holden.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30
County W.M.U. Meets
In Annual Session

The regular annual meeting Of
the Holmes County w. M. u. was
held Wednesday from 10 to $3.50
at the First Baptist church. Lex
lngton, with about 100 persons
present, and six churches repre-
scented. The Lexington church
was host to the guests with a
chicken dinner at the church at
noon.
Mrs. George Davis, state chair
man Of Community Missions OF
South Carolina. co-author of
Community Missions Guide" was
main speaker of the day. Mrs.
j, F. Williams of Lexington pre-
sided. A report from all the
churches were heard, and Off
GERS were elected.
Those elected were Mrs. J. G..
Everette, Goodman, associational
superintendent; Mrs. c. M. Bryan,
Pickens, assistant superintendent;
Mrs. H. M, Terry, Goodman,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. w. r.
Henry, Durant, mission study;
Mis-. R. E. Vaughn, Goodman,
community missions; Mrs. Hood
May, Pickens, chorister; Mrs.
Marian Estes, Cruger, pianist;
Mrs. S. B. Harrington, Tchula,
young peoples leader; and Miss
Bell Stigler, Lexington, steward
ship chairman.
Mrs. Everette and Mrs. Vernon
King, Lexington. were in charge
OF morning and afternoon devo-
tions.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30
Cotton Picking Date
OF Contest Nears

To aid entrants in the Ninth
Annual National Cotton Pick
ing contest in their tWo-hour
race down the cotton rows, the
50-acre contest field has been
defoliated, W. Z Young, contest
chairman announced today.
Bill Brode of Planters Flying
Service completed the defoliation
job in one hour, using 1,5OC
! pounds of defoliant, Mr.. Young
said.
The chemical defoliant goes to
work Immediately and within 10
day strips the leaves from the
stalks, according to Fred Stead
man and Paul Lloyd, co-oWners
of the flying service.
The cotton in this field, located
Immediately East of Walker
Park was defoliated To insure
that the bolls will be open and
ready for picking on the date OF
the contest, which is sponsored
by the Blytheville Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
Mr. Young also announced that
K. B. Elliott, Of South Bend, Ind,
vice-president of Studebaker
Corporation, will be the princl-
pal speaker at the luncheon
October /, for dignitaries attend
ing the contest. Hunter klmbro
has been named chairman of the
luncheon committee.
James Roy, a past president OF
the Junior Chamber OF Com
merce, will serve as POSTMASTER
at the luncheon.
Ten entrants have submitted
their entry blanks to date and
the list of contestants is expected
to grow rapidly from now until
contest time, Mr.. Young SAID
Cotton money is just beginning to
get into circulation and with the
advancing of the picking season,
the number of entries are
expected to jump, he said. ,
Requests for information and
entry blanks are being received
at the rate of about Is a day,
Mr.. Young saad.
A total of $500 in cash prizes
will be awarded winning pickers,
ranging from $1,000 for the new
worlds champion cotton picker
to $25 awards. A first prize OF
$3.50 will be given in the Wo-
mems Division. t
Winners will be determined
not only by the amount OF cotton
picked but also by the cleanliness
of the cotton and the condition
of the entrants rows at the emo
of the contest. :,
The opening gun will be fired
at 1000 a M, October l, and the
DAVIS program Of entertainment,
addresses and award presenta-
tions will end that night with
the annual Cotton Ball in the
Main Exhibit building at the fair
grounds.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30
Car Accident Victim
In Serious Condition

T. r. Lucas, Al, roadhouse
operator of highway 81, Durant,
Wednesday was in a critical con-
dition at the Baptist hospital in
Jackson due to brain concus-
sion and other internal injuries
sustained in a car accident which
occurred Saturday near West.
A Ford coupe occupied by Mr..
Lucas, Stanley Woodall, and
Doc" Weems, all near Durant,
hit a wagon on the highway near
West shortly before daybreak
Saturday morning as the men
were reported to be on a squir-
rel hunting trip. The auto
mobile turned off an embank-
ment, resulting in a broken hand
and serious head injuries to Mr..
Lucas, who also was reported to
be suffering semi.consciousness;
and decorations and bruises
thought not to be serious, to an
other occupant, Mr.. Woodall.
No other persons involved in
the accident were thought to be
hurt. The automobile was said to
be totally damaged.
The seriously injured man was
taken to Community hospital
and was dismissed Monday night
but was rushed later to the Jack
son hospital, where his. condition
was reported still critical.
No charges have been filed as
A result of the accident, Sheriff
Ellis E. Wynn, in reporting the
Wednesday afternoon
said.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30
Squirrel Season Changed
In Twelve Counties

The State Game and Fish Com
mission in a special session held
at the commission offices in Jack
son on Friday, Sept. "a ordered
that the season on squirrel hunt
ing be changed in the following
counties: Kemper, Neshoba,
Leake, Madison, Kinds, Rankin,
Scott, Newton, Laud e r d a e,
Smith, Jasper and Clarke
The season in the above coun-
ties will open on October and
run to October 81, close the en-
tire month of November and
open again for the entire month
of December 1913.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30
Durant Tigers Lose
t4-6 Against Yahoos
Was Tight Come;
PIuy Kilmichuel Friday

The Durant Tigers suffered
their first defeat of the season
Friday night when they lost to
the powerful Eupora Yahoos.
After trailing at the half by
a score of 60, Eupora took ad-
vantage of two Durant fumbleS
to score two touchdowns in the
second half to ice the game by a
score of 14-6.
Durant's offense clicked well in
the first quarter to draw FIRST
blood The first time the Tigers
got the ball, they drove for a
first down Then Glen Cain scoot-
ed for 70 yards for touchdown
only to have it called back. How
ever, Durant worked the ball
down to the 20-yard line on a
series of short runs by Cain and
Hastings. Cain then ran off
tackle for the touchdown.
The hard-charging Yahoo line
surged through to block the
extra point. From that point on
until the final gun, it was Eupo-
ra all the way, Only the game,
fighting line, and the brilliant
punting of Red T. Taylor held
the score down.
Taking advantage of a miscue
in the Tigers backfield, Eupora
drove across for touchdown in
the third quarter.
The successful try for the extra
point put the Yahoos ahead TO
A muffed punt set up the final
touchdown for the visitors in the
fouth quarter. The kick for the
extra point was good.
Outstanding players for the
Tigers were: Taylor, who only
Joined the squad on Monday;
Reedy Mcclellan, who played in
spite of a bad foot; and Witt.
Durant journeys to Kilmichael
this Friday night for what should
be a nip-and-tuck battle.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30
Correction

Appeal ITO Circuit court has
been made by Rupert Ellard and
his wife, Mrs. Angie M. Ellard, OF
Durant. who were held guilty and
fined 500 in justice of peace
court for possession of firearms,
and pointing firearms in skirm-
ish outside Ellard's Hotel and
Court, south of Durant, August
90. The hearing was before JUS
tice of Peace R. E. McNeer. 1t
was enormously stated in Sep
TENDER 10th paper, that the FL
lards had paid the fines.
We are sorry for this error and
happy to make correction.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30
Holmes Baptist Ass n
Annual Meet Wed.
Al Har|and's Creek
Rev. c. IA. Day Will
Preside; Dr.. Gunter
To Bring Sermon

The annual countrywide Bap-
fist Association meet will be at
Harland's Creek, October 6, it is
announced by the Rev. c. M.
Day, moderator. The program
will begin at 8 a. m. Twenty
two churches are expected to be
represented with an anticipated
$50 persons attending.
At the meeting other than the
days program, which will be
highlighted with sermon by the
Rev. X. B. Gunter, a clerk to
succeed the Rev. l.. E. Burnette,
will be appointed and other i'm
portant business will be discuss
ed.
The days program will include
devotional by the Rev. Mr.. Sven
son, pastor of Horseshoe Baptist
church; social service report by
Parham H. Williams of Lexing-
ton; Christian education report
by w. H. Counts; sermon by the
Rev. DR.. Gunter; Sunday school
report by Mrs. J. P. Love; B. 7
u. report by the Rev. Paul D.
Bragg of Lexington; and mission
report by the Rev. A. H. Miller.
Other phases of the program
include a music report by the
Rev. A. R. Favre; Baptist founda-
ton report by the Rev. DR.. Gun
ter: and a report on evangelism,
by the Rev. S. B. Harrington.
A large representation from
every Baptist church IN the
county is expected to be present
at this annual meeting. A deli
cious dinner will be served al
noon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30
Rotory Speaker Tells
OF Roids On Jopon

DR.. R. M. Moore, of Fredericks-
burg. Wise, a guest of DR.. A. A,
Derrick, was speaker at the Fri
dav meeting of the Durant Rotary
club with DR.. Derrick as program
chairman.
DR.. Moore told in a most in
teresting way of the B-29 raids
made on Japan by a squadron
stationed on Siapan. He was
flight surgeon of this group and
went on a number of raids as
observer.
The speaker also told of flying
over Hiroshima and yNagasaki
after the atomic bombs had been
dropped. He spoke very highly OF
the B-29's and expressed his con-
viction that they were by far
the best bomber ever developed
by our government.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30
District Y-Teens
To Meet Here 1917

The District Three Y-Teen con-
ference will be held at Durant,
October 1917. Business sessions
will be at the High school, Sat
urday, beginning at 10 a. m, with
Saturday night program slated.
The Sunday program will be at
the Baptist church at IL a. m.
Delegates from 80 club are ex-
pected.
Mrs. N. c. Hathorn, local unit
member, and Miss Estelle Turner,
local advisor, will attend a Y
Teen Advisors conference in
Jackson, Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Hathorn will lead devotfonals
on Saturday, and Miss Turner
will act in her official capacity
as advisor.
National Y-Teen representa-
tives are expected to be present
at the Jackson conference.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30
Farm Loans Down
Says Holmes Official

MISSISSIPPI FARMERS CUT
BORROWING DESPITE RISING
COSTS, SURVEY SHOWS
Even though the costs of things
the farmer buys are continuing
upward. Mississippi agriculture is
successfully avoiding the dangers
of excessive debt, according to
R. L. Ray, executive vice
president and cashier, Merchants
and Planter Bank, Tchula.
MIR. Ray, who represents the
Mississippi Bankers Association
as Holmes County Key Banker,
noted that, although borrowing
has increased in many states as
result of higher costs, Missis-
sippi farmers borrowed less in
l947 than in 1916. At the same
time, vital agricultural loans out
standing in Mississippi banks
were reduced
Quoting from a national survey
of bank lending made by the
Agricultural Commission of the
American Bankers Association,
MIR. Ray reported that the total
agricultural loans outstanding in
Mississippi banks at the beginning
of l948 aggregated only $27,33l,-
600, compared with approximate
ly $28, 100000 at the beginning of
the preceding year, This high
percentage of loan pay-offs is
considered indicative OF the pros
porous condition of Mississippi
agriculture.
During i947, Mississippi banks
loaned $53,952,000, a decline of
almost $8,000000 from 1916. OF
the total amount $553, 900 was in
Commodity Credit Corporation
loans secured by farm products
in storage. Farm production
loans totaled $36.796,000, of which
$l5,087.000 remained outstanding
at the beginning of this year.
Loans secured by farm real es-
tate totaled Sl6,603,000, advanc-
ing to total amount outstanding
in these long term credit to
$11669000. Twenty per cent of
the states 263,538 farmers were
served by their community bank
ing institution with credit during
the year.
While the privately owned and
operated banks of Mississippi
were meeting the financial re-
ouirements of 52,962 farmers, the
combined credit operations of all
of the Observation-Disclosures
agencies were used by only 80
334 farmers. who borrowed a
total of S33,428,000.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30
Aunt Edie Anderson,
Ancient CoIored Midwife
Awarded Recognition

"Aunt" Edie Anderson Of
Durant, the oldest midwife in
the county was presented the
MARY ,. Osborne Tetired Midwife
Badg2 in recognition of her
manv ve"rs of conscientious and
faithful service before becoming
too feeble to continue her prac-
tice.
DR. W. Fl. Weeks and Mrs. Hal
A. Gillian presented this award
to "Aunt" Edie, who was happy
to be the recipient of the first
badge given in Holmes county.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30

Mrs. Willie Rodgers, Lexington
Mrs. c. w. Cochran and son,
Durant
j. D. Kealhofer, Durant
Mrs. A. L Gibson, Lexington
Jim Burrell, Pickens
Mrs. Eugene Wigley, Lexington
Mrs. D. w. Reid and baby daugh-
ter, Lexington
Colored
Lillian Wells, Richland
Mabel Ellis, Goodman
Sarah Hampton, Lexington
Nose Weathersby, Durant
Hattie May Winters, Durant
Geneva James, Goodman
Walter Clark, Lexington
Van Jefferson, Lexington
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30
Brotherhood Services
Set For October

The Rev. c. M. Day, reports
for First Baptist church in
Durant, that October has been set
IS Brotherhood month, and that
the Brotherhood will be in
charge of the programs of preach
ing, song service, and prayer, for
the church during the entire
month.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30
All Dov Singing
At Jackson, October 20

The Memorial Singing conven-
ton will be held at the court
house in Jackson, Saturday night
and all day Sunday, October 2-3.
Quartets and singers from all
over Mississippi will be present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30
Canton Man Dies As
Result OF SHOOTING
james Mcbride Gives
Himself Up; Flame
Owned BY PoweIIs

James Mcbride of Goodman,
operator of the Blue Flame near
Goodman, roadhouse allegedly
owned by Mrs. M. M. Powell,
was released from Holmes Coun-
ty Jail on bond Tuesday morning
where he had been held since
about 8 p. m. Saturday, when he
gave himself UP in connection
with the shooting Saturday night
of Eugene Hutchinson, 81, of Can
ton. Hearing is set for Friday
morning before Justice of the
Peace r. E. McNeer of Durant.
Deputy Sheriff George l..
Bailey, Tuesday said Mcbride
telephoned Sheriff Wynn shortly
after the incident saying he
would give himself up.
Reported Fired First
According to Mr.. Bailey, Nc
Bride claims Hutchinson entered
the road house in an intoxicated
condition and started a disturb
tance, threatening to kill negro
Mcbride reported, the officer
said, that Hutchinson went out
to his car and came in again with
double barrel shotgun which he
repeatedly fired into the building.
Mcbride shot Hutchinson with
12-gauge pump gun, the Off
Ger said, firing one shot from an
angle which grazed the right
arm and took effect across the
chest.
The victim was taken to the
Community hospital at Lexing-
ton where he died at 1918 Sun
day night.
Services Held
Funeral services were held
near Sails Tuesday morning
with the Rev. Mr.. Wright, pastor
of the Salem Methodist church,
officiating.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. r. Hutchinson, re-
spected citizens of the Sails COM
munity; his wife and two sons,
Lester, 8, and Henry, 5, of Can
ton; three brothers, " j., of
Sails, f. D., Anding, and G., r.,
jackson; four sisters, Mrs. S. S.
Oven, Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson
10th of Sails, Mrs. Douglas
Shropshire, Rolling Fork and
Mrs. Arthur Benz, Campaign, Ill
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, The civic bodies and
service organizations of our COM
munity and the related depart
ments of the local government
have joined with the Junior
Chamber of Comerce in cam
paign to conserve lives and pro-
perty through a program of fire
safety of and in the home; and
WHEREAS, The campaign to
this end will extend throughout
the year; with the week of Oct.
80 to be observed as Fire Proven
ton week; and
WHEREAS: To further pro-
1rote a program of fire safety the
week of October 3-9-will also be
observed as Fall Cleanup Week.
THEREFORE,. l, w f. Howell,
Mayor of the City of Durant, do
hereby establish the duration of
the campaign as a period for
special efforts in the promotion
of measures designed to bring
about fire safety of and in the
home, and urge our citizens to
cooperate in making the cam
paign successful.
Signed w F. HOWELL,
Mayor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. TAYLOR Smithson
of Laurel we've guests of Mr.,
Smithson's sister. Mrs. E. r.
Guess, and Mr.. Guess Sunday,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-30
Jaycees Sponsor
Fire Prevention Week
Mayor W. E. Howell
Issues Proclamation

The Durant Junior Chamber of
Commerce announces that the
w-~n Of October 39 will be
FARE PREVENTION WEEK.
mayor w. E. Howell has issued
Z. -. exclamation to this effect and
FALL CLEANUP WEEK is to
be observed at the same time.
All citizens are urged to CO.
operate with the Jaycees in their
efforts to reduce fire hazards dur
ing the coming fall and winter
season.
Fire causes $7OO,OOO,OOO worth
of damage annually. 1t kills
close to 1000 persons a year,
and another $4,000 persons suffer
painful and Gripping burns.
In carrying out their Fire Safety
program the Jaycees will dlstrl-
butte special posters. School child
rem will be given home inSpec-
ton blanks to take to their
parents; leaflets on "How To Pre-
vent Fires" will be mailed to
home owners; the local theaters
will run a special film trailer on
Fire Prevention" inspection
check lists will be distributed
among the mercantile establish
ments, the industrial plants, and
the hotels and cafes.
1t is the aim of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce to make
the town a better and safer
place to live. Making people fire
conscious is one way to help dc
it, and the responsibility rests
on every citizen, a spokesman
said.
The Jaycees intend to include
the negro school in its program
and asks the corporation OF all
the colored people.