davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23
Race Loses Friend on
Death of F. Murphy

remember his statement went
something like this: The insects
can enter: the RAYS Of the sun
can penetrate; and sounds NAV
enter. but man. the highest or
eanism. cannot legally. except
by permission of the head Of
the home. or except by duly
constituted authority.
Given Dignity
My experience with Judge
Murphy during my trial which
was titanical struggle for Ne
groeS 10 gain better homes was
in every sense a high honor and
great privilege. He brought
me 10 realize that there were
human beings in high authoiit,
who believed in equal Justice for
all people regardless Of Their
race. creed or color.
He was a gentleman and
scholar when off the bench ]
can never forget his charge TO the
jury. II was a masterpiece.
one which all freedom loving
tConiinued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23

The sessions opened al g m.
on the morning Of the Goth with
the r. Rev D Ward Nichols.
presiding bishop Of the First
Episcopal District, delivering the
opening message
Mayor Speaks
Greetings were extended the
group by Mayor Eugene I. Van
Antwerp Greetings from the
Detroit Council of Churches were
given by the Rev. g. Merrill
Lenox. executive secretary.
Musical background for this
meeting was presented hv the
Youth Chons 10 The Detroit
Area under direction ~ Edward
r Lockcii.
Addressing the convocafion
on Thursday evening are AL.
derman Oliver w. Hill of Rich
rond. Va. Alderman Archibald
Carey OF Chicago. and Walter
Reufher. international Presi-
dent OF the UAW. Clio. Music
for this program features the
Senior choirs OF the Detroit
area.
Silver Anniversary
The sessions ON FRIDAY WILL be
Continued on Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23
RACE ECONOMIC UNIT
FORMED BY EDITOR

The formation of the Council
Tor Negro Economic Development.
Inc was announced Monday by
Ulysses W Bovkln. publisher OF
the Detroit Tribune and memb
of Detroit Metropolitan Area
Regional Planning Commission.
Bovkin SAID that the oreaniza-
Ton was sci I'D 20 promote. aid
and assist IN the development
ot businesses and opportunities
ior the Negro entering INTO the
field OF business bv providing
them with information en-
courarement and services thsf
viii aid them 10 compete more
strongly The organization aims
70 encourage Negro au-lnesses r.
adhere 20 the principles Of eco
Monies and 70 aid them In be-
coming more progressive bv
means Of awards SCI wees ard
supplv.ne any information gained
by others m successful business
practice.
The Council non profit
membership SoclcfN can hello
provide additional crplovment
for the Negro people hv helping
10 create jobs hv encouraging
business expansion One sure wav
Of attaining equality of Job op-
Is to develop economic
security through better serving
The public Boykin pointed out.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23
FATHER DIVINE FACES
SlO5,OOO DAMAGE SUIT

PHILADELPHIA --(NNPA)-
Our World PUBLISHING COMPANY
Inc. of New York City. last
Monday filed suit OF Sl05.000
damages in Federal District Court
here. charging that Father Divine
uttered false and dcfamatorv
words about the owners OF Our
World. a nationally distributed
magazine.
The suit. filed here hecsuss
Father Divine Is q resident OF
this city. accused the defena-
ant OF declaring ION or about
June IS. 20 or FL. in the pres
ence OF one Rogier c. Tucker.
Jr.. Ia Philadelphia magazine
distributor. that 'fhe owners
OF Our World prints nothing
but falsehoods and blasphemies.
II is a fwister Of truth. a lying
rag and an abomination Of all
God fearing people"
The plaintiff corpo ton
charged that the alleged state
ments not only injured It's name
and reputation. but also
prompted Tucker TO "repudiate
and breach an agreement he
had made to purchase 200 copies
of the August issue Of Our World
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23
WOMAN TAKES rs PILLS
TO STOP ACHING LEG

Nothing seems 10 help me |
can't stand this pain" was the
reading on the note in hand of
a 27-year-old wife found by her
husband last SATURDAY after she
had taken about IS sleeping
tablets
John Mcmillan. %. 1880 La
belle. told police that he found
his wife in bed with the nofe
in her hand. The rest OF the
note read: Maybe these pills
will cure or kill.
His mate Dorothy. upon re-
covering stated she suffered
severe pain from her right lee
that was injured about three
weeks ago
She also reportedlv SAID that
II did not matter whether or not
the pills had taken her life a.
though she did not intend TO
commit suicide.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23
SLEEPING MOTHER
SNUFFS OUT LIFE
OF TWO WEEK SON

A 23-year-old mother re-
poredlv smothered her two
week old son 10 death last
Saturday upon falling TO
sleep after she had nursed
him in bed.
Nj, NcliQse Dixon 1894 Char
levoix. told police THAT she took
her son Dennis 20 bed with her
and her husband Ale about 1890
n and vent 70 sleep after
nursing nm
When she sWoke about 3.3e
am. the baby was still. She
called police officers who took
the infant 10 Receiving Hospital
whore be was pronounced dead.
The baby. reported the coroner's
office had marks on the right
arm and ler, looking as though
the mother might have rolled on
him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23

For this significant part Of their
meeting such experts as Drs
Alex Friedlander. Lloyd Iseri
Thomas Bachelor. Arnold ANelro.
Gordon Todd and Charles Sears.
will discuss such diseases As the
treatment Of Allerglc Dermatosis
Acute Renal insufficiencv. Hyp-
ertfnsion. Ancmic and Clinical
Use Of the AntibieticS
The question OF socialized mel
icine VIII DC discussed and a votc
taken 10 officially represent the
sentiment OF the association
Among the local physician.
who will speak on the program
are Dr.. Y. G.. Tolbcft who will
participate in the discussions in
GynecOlogv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23
Owner Sengstacke
Puts up $1,000,
FRESHMAN Burned
Stencil Bomb Hats
City Edition Run

John H. Sengstacke. pub
Usher and editor Of the Chi
cago Defender today offered
a $1,000 reward for the ar
rest and conviction Of the
person or persons responsi-
bic for the throwing Of
mustard bomb into the press
room Of the Chicago Defend
er last Thursday night.
Freshman Pete Granger. 70.
suffered burns OF the legs and
back. He was rushed 10 the
Michael Reese Hospital whers
his condition was reported as
mot critical"
The stencil bomb thrown
through an open window. re-
suited IN slight delav Of the
publications. CITY edition. About
one-tenth Of the weekl, run Of
$4,000 copies had been run.
Publisher John scnsstacke
stated that he Knew Of no reason
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23

The man who first reached
fame as the trial judge in the
famous Sweet case became 2
mavor governor q United
States Attorney General. an
Army officer and a member OF
the highest court in the land.
Justice Murphy died at 7:45 am.
TUESDAY in Ford Hospital from
heart attack.
Services will be in the Lake
Huron Catholic Church at Har-
Dor Beach Friday morning.
Burial will be beside his par
enis in the Rock Falls Cemetery
south Of Harbor Beach.
Labor leaders said that liberal
groups had lost their staunchesi
friend and greatest champion.
while working people every
where owe him much, those IN
The UAW-CIO will never forget
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23
RACE RELATIONS
SEALED BY RACERS

A story of one of the best
Jobs Of good race relations
came out of the recent De-
troit News 1949 Soap Box
Derby when IL year-old
Rogers Heard placed second
According to George Bick. a
News writer. the entry of Young
Heard INTO the Derby was an act
~ good neighborliness on the
rarr Of 4 boy named Jim White
White who had become too old
N race called the News and said
be had pair Of unused. but
hroAen IN wheels that he would
Ike IA see in the l949 race.
i've noticed that there are
very few Negro boys in the
race he said. and l would
like 10 see my wheels and
framework 90 10 some boy who
maybe can't afford the slo.es
wheels"
VI Blck was put on the right
tfsck be an elevator operator az
ihe News building who told the
Story 70 Mrs. Willis Graves.
school teacher So Rogers was
invited 10 enter the Soap Box
Derby IS partner of Jim White
n Crosse Pounte.
jim accompanied the truck
that earned his racer and extra
se' g. wheels from his home al
$40 Washington Road. Crosse
Pon', 20 Rogers home al 52l6
Pipsfd street There he gave Ro..
e-s tbs on racer construction |
mo Derby racing Rogfrs thanked !
Jim and Rogers mother joined !
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23
Holdup Man losses
Victim Over Fence

A holdup victim on Tuesday
nieht could have stated that a
former wrestler robbed him
For Pete Pellar. IS. 1915 Ar
line,on told police that he was
waking on Nevada between JOS
csmpau and Mitchell when ne
was approached from behind.
grabbed. tossed over fence and
robbed OF SOS cash and sl.50
In bus tickets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23

nor cease to acknowledge their
almost personal debt to his wis
dom. patience and strength of
character when as governor Of
Michigan he refused TO yield TO
the coalition Of prejudice and re-
action which sought 10 DESTROY
this union in its infancy through
bloodshed and violence" said
Walter Reuther. JAW president
DR.. o. II. Sweet. prominent
physician and one of the de-
PENDANTS in his case which was
tried before Murphy by Cla-
renee barrow. said;
Justice Murphy said a mans
home was his castle. Those words
have become immortal. ! can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23
Two Infants Injured
Falling Down Stairs

Two babies. both named Ken
Meth, suffered injuries Of the
head and neck upon falling down
flights Of stairs last THURSDAY
and Sunday afternoon
Kenneth Campbell . 1917
Cameron. Was brought 20 ReCciv-
ing Hospital SUNDAY bv his grand
mother Mrs Pearl Campbell
as victim Of possible skull
fracture and conclusion aztec
falling down q lhchi OF -tiars
One-vear-old Kenneth Pugh
l3947 Fleming. was treated Tor
injuries Of the head and neck
and decorations 81 the face in
flicted after falling down a
flight Of backstairs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23
Family Picnic
at Belleville by
Progressives

On last Sunday Ryzner's VALLEY
Grove was TIE scene Of the first
annual Family Get Together
Picnic" sponsored jointly by the
sixteenth and seventeenth dis
tricts OF the Progressive Party
OF Michigan. A full program OF
recreation and entertainment was
provided including swimming
fishing. dancing and games for
the children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23
WIN WELLER SCHOLARSHIP

Three outstanding graduates of Northern High School are
recipients Of series Of scholarships given by Attorney sam
uei E. Weller week The donor designated that the
award. are 70 be presented 10 Negro students left the
selection David Henry president Of WsYns University
Receiving the awards s4s Claudia House pres
idenf graduating and who plans TO major In law
Perry Mathis whose interest In college study In the field
Of bseteroosyi Barnett who has selected nursing
major
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23

became victim after his holdup
Six persons attempted TO rob
Robert johnson. So l443 Madi-
son. Tuesday morning while three
persons failed to rob Erskine
O'Neal. 28. 1893 Livingston. last
Saturday
Johnson. who also suffered
decorations OF the head. told DO
hce that six persons attempted
ia rob him about 1890 am. al
Mullet and Rivard.
Held for investigation Of rob-
berry not armed arc:
Msude T. Johnson. "a. 1890
Hastings; Carrie Johnson. 80.
684 Madison: Anthony Filing
ton. 81. $50 Madison: Joseph
Lewis. %. 700 (. Congress;
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23

DR.. English said that one Of
the officials in charge Of the
meet was Dr. Molncr a mem
Der OF the Board Of Health staff.
He revealed further that DR.
fConfinued on Pace 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23

The four Detroit physicians
who were refused entries into
the annual golf meet were Drs.
A. w. Boddie. L. v. English.
r. J. Arlington and II. E.
Thornhill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23

His execution took place in
the Washington State Penifen.
fiary. despite Birds claim that
he had cast a hex" on all Of
fieials connected with his trial
OufwardlY calm. he said moth
ing 10 the crowd OF more than
100 spectators who watched the
execution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23
Trial Judge of Famous Sweet Case
Victim of Heart Attack Tuesday

with the passng Of Associate Justice Frank Murphy
NJ the US Supreme Court not only did Michigan loose
one of its most distinguished but the Negro people
lost one of their oyal and sincere friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23
National Medical Association
Meets Here August Sth thru 10th

The Detroit meeting Of the National Medical Association
hold Clinics Wayne University Medical August
This Clinic will offer than just meeting Of medical
will educational illustrate the bent toward
research physicians engaged in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23
SLASH BY INTENDED VICTIM
CAUSES ARREST OF ROBBER

Two fair condition Wednesday afternoon from stab
victim Of hodup attempt the other
became after his hoIdup attempt 'backfred."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23
-Four Physicians Refused Entries
To Annual Tourney atPlum Hollow
Detroit Medical Society Told
Golfers May Be Admitted in 1850

A letter Of protest to the Wayne County Medical So
cety was made this week by officials of the Detroit Med
cal Society because of the barring of four Negro physicians
from participating in the August End Gold Tournament at
the Plum Hollow Country Club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23

The Rev. Ai-id Ohrnell. VINO
has been Birds spiritual adviser
during the final days. read a
note written by the transient.
declaring he bore no malice 10
anyone and sought forgiveness.
Before the minister had finished
reading the trap was sprung at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23
Delegates Pour Into
City For AME Confab
MAYOR VAN ANTWERP LISTED
AS OUTSTANDING SPEAKER

More than twelve hundred delegates from all sec
tons OF the Midwest are participating in the Fourth Dis
tct Episcopal Educational Convocaon at Bethel a. w. Z.
church. Frederick and ST. Antoine from Juy 20 10
9th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23
JAKE BIRD HANGED AS HEX
FAILS TO STOP OFFICIALS

WALLA WALLA -(NNPA)-Jake Bird 47-year old Ak
finally hanged last Friday the United States
Supreme appeal stay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23

some legislators expressed
themselves as saving that such
> crime was reflection upon
he morals and virtue Of tho
reoplc ~ the South and Texas
Intended 10 lead the wav IN
rakinr The crime so serious until
4 would be forever wiped out
in Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23
Chicken Pox-Y elp,
Floors Roy Brown

WASHINGTON. D c The
MANAGEMENT Of the Howard The
atre here suffered a severe at
tack OF filters last week PRO
to the opening Of Roy Brown
and his orchestra as hcadhnels
Of four star vaudeville bin
They received word that The
blues singing maestro would
hardly be able 10 open As per
schedule because he was bedded
with-of all things Chicken
Pox.
l2:06 am f4.06 am. + ID IT,
Fourteen minutes later. the prison
physician pronounced him dead
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-23
TEXAS PASSES
.LYNCHING LAW

IN NE State Of Texas the Leg
i;,s'uo has lust passed a bill
making the crime Of lynchine
punishable bv prison or death
This law Is the first specific law
IN the state Of Texas in lis his
tory against lvnchlng and prom
lses 70 provoke repercuSSlons
throughout the south.
10 o'ncr southern legislature
has approached the question oi
snchng IN so matter of fact
vay
a survey conducted amon-
The legislators during the time
n The discussion being hold upon
no bill indicated that the scntl.
~ent was overwhelming in favor
r protecting all the citizens OF
he state Of Texas from being
vcilmlzed by the crime Of lynch
irg
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-12
Jaycee Idea Began
Before World War
In ST. Louis, Mo.
Purpose To Promote
Community Welfare;
Is. Growing Group

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce idea was first put into tan
gible form in October, 1915. when
the Young Mems Progressive
Civic association was organized
in St. Louis. Missouri, Eddie
Heath, retiring head of the local
Jaycee unit, explained Wednes-
day,
In October, 1919, because of the
growth of the idea, it was decided
to form a national organization,
and the name was changed to the
Junior Chamber of Commerce"
Today, there are over $500 or
CARNATIONS with a total member
ship of approximately lao, 900, Mr.
Heath told.
The broad purpose of the jay
Gees, Mr. Heath said, is to pro-
mote the progressive welfare of
the communities in which it has
members. Due to the age limit
81 to 35 - the organization suf-
fered seriously during the war
years for lack of personnel.
Today, however, the Jaycee
movement is again growing all
over the country because its pro-
gram of making the community a
better place in which to live and
to train its young men for greater
accomplishment has "a strong APP
peal"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-12
Jaycees History
Recalled; Started
During Depression

To stimulate the business and
Industrial activity in the Holmes
County territory, there was or
ganized in the spring of 1884. the
Lexington Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, which has been most
active and successful. From the
very beginning, the projects
launched by this group of younger
business men, were carried out
enthusiastically and many of the
present landmarks to progress
ear be traced to their enthusiastic
efforts.
Formed in the latter part of the
depression" one of the first
moves made was for a Trade Day,
which served to stimulate BUSH
ness. The flood lights on Beall
Athletic Field at the Lexington
High School, were installed and
quickly paid for, and the young
sters wishing to take part in the
local school band were given a
boost. Uniforms and sixteen in
struments were obtained for the
band.
Agricultural development was
fostered by the launching Of the
popular Colt Show. The securing
of the latest federal projects found
this young mems group taking an
active part. New Postoffice, new
paved roads and many other pro-
jects were either launched or ac-
lively supported by the Jaycees.
As a mark of distinction for
outstanding energy and initia-
tive, the state organization award
ed the Lexington Junior Chamber
of Commerce a plaque as first
honor group in its class. Pat Bar
rett. the first president Of the Lex
ington body, was later elected
president of the affiliated Jay Gee
state organization. The present
active membership is about
twenty-five. The present presi-
dent is Emmett c. Reese, associat-
ed with Thurmond Co.
The Lexington group is cur
rently supporting the Lexington
Agricultural Development As
ISOLATION, newly formed. associa-
ton for the purpose Of stimulat-
ing and promoting agricultural
and civic interests in the Lexing-
ton Trade Territory.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-12
Firms Send Inquiries
To industrial Board

Two United States firms ard
one foreign manufacturer have
written inquiries to Lexington In
dustrial board relative to locating
q factory in Lexington, according
to H. H. Thomas, secretary. The
contact was made through w. E.
Barksdale, chairman, State Indus
trial board, in Jackson.
The two u. S. firms YER from
Los Angeles, Cal, a small manu-
facturers' concern: and from
College Park, Md, a food process
ing plant. The foreign firm was
a manufacturer of tableware and
ceramics, from Buenos Aires,
Argentina.
Mr.. Thomas said replies to the
inquiries were mailed this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-12
Bond Again To
Visit Memphis

Lexington High School band
will again attend the Memphis
Cotton carnival, leaving Lexing-
ton by chartered Southern Trail
ways bus tomorrow at 5 a. m.
They will register at King Cot
ton hotel and will be in the Child
ren's parade at II a.. m. later to
attend a dance given for mem
bers of all the bands. They will
leave for the return trip at A p. m.
Saturday.
Expecting to make the trip, ac-
cording to w. H. Scott, band d.
rector, were: Mr.. and Mrs. Scott,
and Mrs. Admoise Rutledge; Mrs.
George Patterson, Mrs. John H.
Beall, Mrs. p. B. Brumby, Mrs.
Norman Weathersby, Mrs. Sue
Wood, Mrs. Herman Flowers, Mrs.
Hunter Cade, Mrs. A. p. Carroll,
Mrs. Will Wilson and Mrs. Jack
Reid.
The band is composed of AZ
members, most of which are for
mer members.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-12
Re-activation Of Jayeees Organization Sought
BY New Officers EIeded AT Meeting Friday
Lost Years Work
Summarized By Heath

Eddie Heath. retiring president
of the Lexington Junior Chamber
OF Commerce, revealed that dur
ing the past year the Lexington
Jaycees besides other work served
the community in the following
manner:
Assisted in securing new flood
light poles for Beall Athletic field:
Sponsored a Lexington boy at
Mississippi Boys State.
Put up the Christmas Lights
on the town square.
Sponsored a safety campaign
in November,
Sponsored Boy Scout Cub Pack
No. 81.
Mr.. Heath said he had faith in
the growing service the Jaycees
would continue to perform for
the community and pledged the
new president, Emmett Reese, his
full support.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-12
Group Headed BY
Emmett Reese.
Lummons, Martin

Emmett Reese was elected pre-
sldent and Mike Lannon's vice
president of the Lexington Jun
lor Chamber of Commerce, FRI
day, May 6. John Martin was ap-
pointed secretary and treasurer
by the board of directors of the
local organization.
Mr.. Reese is associated with
-Thurmond Hardware
company and is Executive Off
Ger of the local National Guard
unit. He is a veteran of World
War II, having served in the
Pacific theater. He succeeds Ed
die Heath as president.
Mr.. Lannon's operates the
Lannon's Watch Clinic and is
Director of the Baptist Training
Union of the Lexington Baptist
church. He is a veteran of World
War II and served in the Euro
pean Theater of Operations.
Mr.. Martin is teller and assis-
tant cashier of the First National
Bank.
The Jaycees also elected the
following five members to their
board of directors: Joe Stern, DR..
M. S. Melvin, Paul Koran, Bill
Mcclellan and Lawrence Rabb. IT.
Plans for a constructive civic
program for the coming year
were discussed at the meeting and
a resolution adopted stating the
Jaycees support of the Lexington
Agricultural Development pro-
gram, President Reese asserted.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-12
LADA Endorses
Rabb For vP
Of State Jaycees

THE Lexington Agricultural De-
velopment Association congratuI-
ates the membership of the Lex
ington Junior Chamber of Com
merce in their selection of Law
renee Rabb as their candidate for
vice president of the Mississippi
Jaycees.
"Mr. Rabb IS a recognized leader
in all worthy civic and rural act
ivities and the l.. A. D. A. joins
Fundamentally in this move
ment.
I'VE feel that with the accom-
plishments of your organization
in the past and the program you
now have underway in lending
your help to our organization that
each will profit and material pro-
gress will be made this year in
and about Lexington.
I'VE of the older group of civic
and rural workers often marvel at
your accomplishments and in try
ing to understand this we attri-
butte your success to selecting out
standing leaders and then backing
them to the limit.
"We believe that the other de-
legates to your state convention
will feel as we do when they
learn of the virtues of your candi-
date"
(Signed:) T. M. WILLIAMS,
Chairman, Board of Directors,
L. A. D.. A.