davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

The Grand Lodge and Grand
Court along with others pledged
their support Of the campaign.
The Grand Lodge officers pres
eni were Sir DB. Roundtree, G
NV: Rev FA. Williams. G. Pre-
late. Sir A. j. Walker. G. M. at A.
Sir John j. Owens. G.. Trustee,
Sir Clirtie Lamar. COG. Also
the Grand Chancellor. Sir j. Will
Cooper gave 4 very encouraging
address and pledged $4,000 10
the building fund on behalf OF the
Grand Lodge.
The Grand Court officers pres
ent Sister Laura Owens. G.. Ora
tor. Sister Isabelle Dixon G.. Con-
duciress and Sister Susie Hinkins,
G.. Deputy
Sir Maynard Jones. Pingies
Lodge No. | Sir A. J. Walker
Rosewood Lodge No. 6. Sir +. N
Marshall, Shiloh Lodge No. Ia
Sir Alfred l.. Watkins. Pride OF
Detroit Lodge No. 20: Sir Sidney
Pankev. Pilgrim Home Lodge No,
IS. were the Chancellor Com
manders present and Friendship
Lodge No. %. was represented by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Church News

Is the Universe. Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force" will
De the subject OF the Lesson Ser
mon IN all Christian Science
churches throughout the world on
Sunday. June l9.
The Golden Text tPsalms) 24:ll
The earth is the Lords. and the
fulness thereof. the world and
they that dwell therein"
Among the Bible citations /,
'hls passage, isaiah 45:l2): Il
have made the earth. and created
man upon II; |. even nv hands
have stretched out the heavens
and all their host have com
handed
Correlatlve passage TO be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key TO the Scripture" by Marv
Baker Eddy. include the follow
ina lp.295): God creates and
governs the universe, including
man The universe is filled with
spiritual ideas which He evolves
and they are obedient to the mind
that makes them"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

Among speakers scheduled 10 address the 10Th .nn,.,
venon Of the Negro Newspaper Publishers Asoeistion
Washington June 1918 are Benjamin McKeiw.y .ator -
the Washington Evening Star and president Of IN. ams,
Society OF Newspaper Edtors Dr. Ralph Bunche actin, T
mediator for Palestine and director United Nafor
teshp division and Cranston Williams general manager 90 h
American Newspaper Publishers Association MIR McK.I,a
Bunche will speak banquet on Fria.v
Mr. williams VIII discuss newspaper industry organizations on
FRIDAY morning. y"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Eastern Star
To Observe
Anniversary

The Rev. Jonathan A. Danes
minister OF Bethel AME Church
will be the speaker at the IL .,
m. service on Sunday.
The Senior Ushers are eele-
brsiing their 4lst anniversary
both morning and evening. The
Rev s. s. Morris Will be the
principal speaker al the evening
service at 100 D m
The Order Of Eastern Star will
observe their anniversary at
Bethel from 3 TO s o m. In the
sanctuary Of the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

Glasses are
condu etsd in
plea ss n I. cool
claksrooms. with
capable teachers
officiating. who
are eager &c "a ?
sisi students. Re
member June 40.
you can begin q
new future for
yourself.
This special 9
week Course en-
nblna " n "A 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Edwards Talks On
Welfare Program

Qualification OF the issues In
the current welfare department
investigation Will be made bN
Common ouncil President
George Edwards IN talk over
Radio Station WWJ Friday eve.
ming at 7:45 o'clock
Edwards VIII discuss both the
welfare department and investi-
cation OF it's operations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

will be held with Leland Baptist
church. Rev. Banks minister. This
Is the church where our own
Rev. Isaac Lawson is n popular
member. The church is on Le-
land right of Joseph Csmpau
Meet us there. Most of our
groups in the union will be there
to hear some good singing Come
on time; get a good seat. Enter
the worship my friends; depart
70 serve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

trict friends and web v1shers
please be present and on time for
the examinations Saturday.
Attention:
Send all News and Notes 70
Richard johnson. 2240 Annetam
Street, Call 10. 7-4787
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
SUMMER
SCHOOL
BEGINS JUNE 20

Subjects offered include short
hand. business spelling. fling.
tYpewri;ins. business english. die
ton. office machines. bookkesp-
ing. transcription. sscrefsrisl and
Office MANAGEMENT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

qualify for positions paying 81
500 10 $4,000 per year. GU. write
OF visit LEWIS BUSINESS
COLLEGE. $3.50 John r. at Ferry
TR- -s7f3. TR. l.sl66.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Gospel Singers Of
The Choral Union
By BoBBIE BLAcKMoN

What talking about2 That Boy Girl Contest and
H contest; who will Officers the eht is on some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Courts, Lodges To
Support Campaign

The Pythian and Calanthe Building Association OF D g.
roit an auxiliary of the Grand Lodge and Grand Court of
Michigan recently held its KICKOFF" rally at Brewster
Center, and listed plans TO raise $50 100000
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23

Albert w. Hill, desertion; Betty
Jane Young VS.. Arnold L. Young
desertion; Elfreda Richards VS..
William Richards. desertion; Jac-
oueline .Leontic VS.. Volimir Leon
tic, desertion; Lloyd Lester Dennis
! VS.. Mildred H. Dennis, desertion;
Kathryn /. Flood VS.. James W.
4 Flood, desertion; Anna Jane Rog-
ers VS.. George N. Rogers, cruelty;
/ Amanda Carmine VS.. Harold 3.
Carmine, sometimes known as Har-
old B. Carmean, constructive de-
sertion; Carrie e. Russ VS.. Merrill
C. Russ, extreme cruelty; by judge
Carey HELEN M. Daisey VS.. Man-
ford t. Daisey, constructive deser-
ton; Josephine S. Morris VS.. Will
liam H. Morris constructive deser-
tion; William w. Kollock VS.. Ellen
G. Kollock, desertion.
/ Divorce DEGREES which became
final on September 9th, include the
following: William B. Simpler VS.
Fearl l.. Simpler; Eliza Margaret
DEM VS.. Homer Preston Dennis;
Louise Ellen Chester VS.. Michae
Francis Chester; Susie X. King VS.
John H. King; Pauline Margare
Gray VS.. Paul Wesley Gray; Clar
Cnce e. Macklin., Sr., VS.. EvelyI
c. Macklin; Stella c. Teets VS.. Wal
ter e. Teets; Mildred Halves Haw
kins VS.. Raymond Franklin Haw
kins; Oscar E. Harmon VS.. Lillial
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23

L. Harmon; Margaret Thelma Con-
ner VS.. George Henry Conner;
Gloras Meredith Harmon VS.. Clin-
ten Harmon; Evelyn Marvel Hope
vs.. Preston Eugene, Hope; Lydia
Laird Bishop VS.. Freeman G. Bis
hop; Daisy M. Hall VS.. Norman
f. Hall; MARSHALL e. James VS.:
Ruth E.. James; Clinton j. Robin
son VS.. Violet S. Robinson; John
Martin Short VS.. Madelyn H. Short,
Ray Hawthorn Norman VS.. Emma
E. V. Clayton Norman; Lillian
Catherine Shockley VS.. Roy Elling-
sworth Shockley; Charles w. Ira
Wis VS.. Lillian Messick Travis;
Anna S. Palmer VS.. Lemuel A.
Palmer; Katrina E. Canning VS..
Theodore w. Canning; Isaac Dol
phus Short, End VS.. Uula M. Short;
Hazel T. Allen VS.. Donald M. Allen;
Harry Lee Hammond, infant Dy his
next friend, John Fisher VS.. Rhoda
Catherine Hammond; Hannah M.
Reynolds VS.. William James Rey-
nolds; Lila Jane Johnson VS.. Ro-
bert Pryde Johnson; Florence West
Schwartz VS.. Arthur Schwartz
Howard William Smith VS.. Julia
Ann Bryan Smith; Blanche E. Du-
kes, by her next friend, Hersche
H. Quillen VS.. Roscoe Dukes Jr.;
Madeline Wilson VS.. William Jen-
nings Wilson; Ruth G. Faust VS.
Howard B. Faust; Clifford Ernes
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23

Mitchell VS.. Doris Jane wilkins
Mitchell; Henry David Street vs..
Mary A Street; Myrtle Ethel Wea-
therly VS.. Francis Phillip Wealth
erly; James r. West VS.. Pauline
H. West; Edna D. Misener VS.. Ro-
bert X. Misener, somtimes known
as Earl Wild; Jeanette Harriet
Rogers VS.. Elwood Thomas Rogers,
William H. Chorman VS.. Louisa A.
Chorman; Matilda J. Hollenbeck V.
Walter Max Hollenbeck; Thelma
Byers Morningstar VS.. Charles Ro-
bert Morningstar; Fred Thomas
Stwearc VS.. Clara Elizabeth ST
ward; Alice Miranda Collins VS..
Outten VS.. Elma L. Outten; Frank
Elmer Elwood Collins; Edgar s.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23

peninsula as we'll as the University
OF Delaware owe debt of gratitude
to the group which is doing so
much to publicize the chicken in.
dustry on the Delmarva Peninsula.
Albert Fleming, of Salisbury, Md.
1t. Gov of the 7th Capital Dist, of
'Kiwanis international, speaking on
Kiwanis praised the clubs of the
district for the fine work being
done in extending aid to the blind:
to crippled children and in educa-
tional assistance to deserving stu
dents as well as aid extended TO
character building institutions in
cludlng the churches in the COM
munities. He stressed the fact this
is greahage in which we are liv-
ing, when at no time was the op-
portunity to serve greater than
row." He emphasized that the
young people of today were born in
times of tumult and are especially
in need of understanding aid and
advice as well as guidance, and
urged Kiwanians to aid in provid-
ing such assistance to the young
who did not create the situations
\ which they are called upon to face
4 The entire group was entertain.
sd by Miss Marian Myers, of Wilm.
iLgton, in a fine marionette perfor-
nance. Prior to the presentatatioI
j of the, scholarship to Miss Mustard
/ movies of the chicken cooking con.
test and the selection of the Queer
! of the Delmarva chicken Festiva
were shown by Richard Rause o
Salisbury, Nd. and William c
Sloan assistant County Agent fol
4 Sussex.
Among the honor guests wer
: Charming Wagner, Wilm., forme
, Gov, Of the 7th District and for
i mer 1t. Cows, R. Carleton Moore
J Rehoboth; DR.. J. l.. Trone, Elktor
| Md; DR.. R. H. Baker, Dover; Johl
s ]. Parsons, Seaford; David Greer
l Dover; and J. Frank Gordy, Geor
: getown Officials of the Delmarv
4 Chicken Festival, Inc, also homo
e guests were Dave Green, presider
of the organization; Howard S. Al
: bott of Georgetown, vice-presider
Y for Delaware; Roy Twilley. Chic
J, noteague Va, vice president fC
d Virginia; Warren c. Newton, Br
e dgeville, treasurer; ]. Frank Gord
: Georgetown, secretary; and Alfre
t Truitt, Salisbury, Md, who serve
: as executive secretary for the 49,
S Festival, George Worrilow, of IL
e University of Delaware Extensic
: Service. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
: Mustard, parents of Miss Delmar,
d Robert Truitt, Salisbury. Mr.. ar
d Mrs. H. w. T. Purnell, of Georg
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23

town, were also honor guests.
Tribute was paid to Earl Rust,
president of the Georgetown Club,
who. acted as parade chairman for
the Chicken Festival and to Will
liam H. Henderson, who headed
the Queen" committee. Miss Del
marva was sponsored by the Geor-
getown Kiwanis club.
Prior to the dinner, delegates
from all the clubs in the 7th Dis
trict met in a caucus to discuss
selection of candidate for Lit Gov.
to be nominated at coming conven-
ton in Richmond, in October. The
invocation was given bv Rev. Will
liam o. Hackett and group singing
was led by Edward Serman with
Betty Frances Petit as accompan-
list.
The annual Father and Son night
OF the Georgetown-Millsboro Ro-
tary Club was held recently in Ma
sonic Temple. Rev. Howell o. Will
kins, pastor of the Camden Metho-
0ist Church, Camden, Del, was
guest speaker. He described in
some detail two trips to Europe
for the purpose Of attending the
World Youth Conferences, in Eng
land and the Scandinavian count
ries and the Oslo Conference, and
later to Switzerland, France, Italy
! and Germany. Rev. Wilkins also
told of existing conditions in the
latter named countries. He exhibit
edan interesting collection of seen.
ees of the countries he visited. The
speaker was introduced by Rev
Robert Van Cleaf, pastor of Grace
Methodist Church, Georgetown
I who acted as program chairman.
4 Other guests included thirt.
hoys of Georgetown and Millsboro
j. A. Levinson, Georgetown; LIE,
Barnett, Wilmington; Ken Payne
i Springfield, Mass; Stephen Waugh
/, Lewes; George Williams, Millsbor,
: end William ]. Anthony, member o
/ the Shenandoah, Va, Rotary Clut
: Chief Justice Charles S. Richard
and Judge James B. Carey, in Su
: perior Court, on September 8, gran
t ted a decree nisi in 12 divorce act
: ions, as follows: Pearl w. Hill V
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
GEORGETOWN

The Georgetown Kiwanis club
was host to clubs of the 7th Capt.
al District of Kiwanis, officials of
the Delmarva Chicken Festival.
Inc, and their wives, at a dinner
and entertainment held in the Geo
rgetown High School.
Dinner was served in the school
cafeteria by the w. S. c. S. of Grace
Methodist Church, to 164 members
and guests, representing Kiwanis
Clubs from Wilmington, Dover,
Milford, Greenwood, Bridgeville,
Seaford, Rehoboth, and George
town Delaware, Chincoteague, Va,
and Elkton and Salisbury, Md.
Earl Rust, president of the Geo
rgetown club, presided and Harry
s. Smith, acted as 'toastmaster.
Highlighting the program was the
presentation Of scholarship at the
University of Delaware to Miss
Jane Mustard, who was chosen as
Miss Delmarva at the Delmalva
Chicken Festival held in Salisbury
Md, some time ago. The scholar
ship was awarded by the Delmarya
Chicken Festival Inc, to the young
woman chosen as Queen. Dave
Green, of Dover, president of the
Delmarva Chicken Festival, Inc.
presented a check for $3.50 to DR.
William S. Carlson, dean of the
University of Delaware. DIR. Carl
son presented the scholarship te
Miss Mustard and welcomed her as
member of the Freshman Glass
at the University, beginning this
fall. In his remarks Dr. Carlson
praised the efforts of the associa
ton in the making the scholarship
+ possible and said the Organization
could hardly have chosen NOR
fitting award" and compliments,
Miss Mustard, mot only 'havin
merited the award but for her goo
sense and judgement in accepting
the scholarship rather than a cas-
award" DR.. Carlson said despit
the fact that more scholarships ha
been made possible for the Univer
sity this year, through generosit
Of the Legislature and individual.
the University is still far benin
others in that only about 5%o of tn
students are studying under scho
arships. He also commented ths
while scholarships had been Offer
ed for various reasons, this mark
the first time in the history of til
institution that one has been /;
warded for beauty, poise and PEI
sonality." DR., Carlson also state
that the people of the state, al
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23

P. Marshall VS.. Bertha l. Mar
shall: Eunice Thomas Williams vs..
John r. Williams; Lolise Lekites
VS.. Horace Lekites; Matte Jane
Tyre VS.. Harrison Tyre; Myrtle X
Jones VS.. William G. Jones; Helen
NJ. Douglas VS.. Clarence L. Doug
las; Carrie Mae White VS.. Fred
Jackson White; Olevia Wilson Haz-
el vs.. Lewis R. B. Hazel; Pauline
Anna Hudson VS.. Franklin Paul
Hudson; Irene Rogers VS.. Law
renee w. Rogers; Sara Draper Be-
auchamp; Alma Roberta Wilson
Brazier VS.. Nestor Harold Brazier.
Pearls are sometimes formed
around worms.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Piping in Home

There are more than 800 feet
of concealed piping in the walls
and under the floors of the average
house. 1t pays to have this installed
under the supervision of plumb
ing contractor whose knowledge
and skill will insure the durability
and trouble-free operation of the in
stallation.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23

Canned grapefruit sections &C
Well with tuna fish in summer
salad. Serve on salad green's and
pass well-seascned French dress
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

A. esaii ~ Negro families in
an.AiN 10 couDe their own home
Of prospects IA the 1886. accord
Chics 60 wee president Of the U.
He was one Of two speakers
heard here las, Wednesday al
the second annual meeting ~ the
American Savings and Loan
league. comprising Negro savings
and loan institutions
Two Factors Involved
The tWo factors which have
most To- do with home ownship
achievement he said. are income
ieYel of the family and the avail
ability OF financing on reasonh8f
terms. Both OF these factors are
less OF handicapS than heretofore,
Mr. lIardinge concluded.
J S Stewart Of Durham. Sec
feiaiN-treasurer Of the Mutual
Building g. Loan OF that city. was
elected president He succeeds
II A Howard president OF NE
Broadway Federal Savings sat
Loan Association Los Aneess
q founder OF the league. who
hnquished the Office because
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Strength in. Stiffness

rhs real needs OF man are already
Known TO God. and when His aid
Z sought in humility and SINGER
II, nothing can prevent the pros
,eriiv that is built on integrity and
ts;r dealing. Nor can anythins pre-
,en, the recognition 81 the worth
- ones services. or withhold the
,suard for such worth. One does
rot solve business problems nv
n,shing about anxiously endesvor-
;ne a. meet the conflicting de-
msnd> Of human opinion
During the business depression
~ the ihiriirs the writer Was en-
ulo,t, a. 3 commercial artist A
M, period there were msnN more
artists than Jobs. that profession
havng been particularly hard.hii
by rrrcnchment in business. and
II vas almost Uncomfortable that
an artist once out OF Job could
obtain another.
Finding himself out Of siuploN-
meni. The writer turned unre>erv-
ell, 70 God. the source 81 ell in
trlheencc. for guidance. This led
nm 70 return to a large city where
ne BAD worked in previous years.
peali7ing that mans work is in
eNnrr>,ing Gods thoughts. and
mat his place OF employment is in
Nc nc divine Mind. where all
ideas are eternally active. the
Nflic secured employment on his
hr>i call soon after this better
inh ~a> offered him. At higher
>aisr, HI this Was accomplished
n, rrlNing in quiet confidence on
Mind. God. for the solution NJ his
problem
~ quielness aud in confidence"
the Kingdom Of heaven comes 10
TIE human consciousness. remov-
M all obstacles 10 health. har-
n.r and prosperity. Christ Jesus,
whose reliance on God was sbso-
lnie. and whose knowledge OF His
Law was unsurpassed. said John
ir-i IN We abide in me. and nv
vurd> abide in YOU. We shall ask
what se will. and II shall be done
unto YOU" To abide quietly in
me spiritual understanding Of the
inac>iruchble unity OF God and
man. destroys fear and brings
assufance. healing. and whatever
adjustment is needed in human
AFFAIRS - 7As CkSfsas Sesesos
Monitor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Insured Vets
oConnnued trom Pace y


veteran, and ther factors.
Application forms Tor the Na
iional Service Life Insurance
DIVIDEND are available IN every
post office VA office and vet
esans Organization Niihin me
country
Veterans living outside the
United states MAY obtain the
forms in L. s Foreign Sef,lce
Offices throughout, the world. Dis
tribution Of forms TO those siill
in service will be made bv the
armed services
Watch Carelessness
The application forms are
simple 10 fill out. but there Is
danger that some veterans may
be careless in supplying necessary
information. Therefore. VA uig-
ed all veterans 10 take care
full second look AZ their applica-
tions before dropping them IN the
mallbOx.
The service serial number
(item on the form) is partlc-
ularly important. VA said While
hundreds OF veterans may have
the same or similar names. no
two have the same serial number
designation Veterans should re-
check the digits in this number
with particular care before mail
ing their forms. VA cautioned
Incomplete OF erroneous entries
on the application forms only
serve TO delay payments. so il
is to a veterans own interest TO
avoid mistakes. VA pointed out.
There are nine spaces on the
application form: (full name.
typed or printed; t2) mailing ad-
dresses: (33 county: 90 service
serial number: (5) branch OF
service CO. birth date: GU in
surance number (this item is
helpful but not essential If other
information is supplied fully;
(8) VA claim number. II vet
eran has one and 90 the vet
Grams signature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Polio


presence ~ The virus IN The BODY
without causin gsctual diSeascl
~ This recommendation can
not he looked upon as nconslst-
rnt with the usual recommends
ton made with respect 20 avoid
ms strange and large crowds.
such IS travelling from epidemic
10 non-cpldemic areas on from
one section ~ az urban commun-
iiv NJ, heavily infected to an
other where the disease Is wide
spread
a. Health services are pro-
videc IN all schools IN the metro
pnliisn area These programs
have been 50 wei developed that
Tho school dccio. The nurse and
the tcschci arc slcticd to early
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

.LTNHEIR strength is Ia sit still"
isaiah 3u.7l. Thus The
prophet Isaiah reminded
his people that their sure means
OF dclN erance from alien armies
was to trust quietly in God.
In their peryerSeness the israeli
ties had departed from reliance
on God. who had so many times
saved them from destruction. and
had turned TO the Egyptians for
help. Rut great rs was their
oncnsc. and strong as WAS lsaiah's
language m dcnonnclng Il. The
prophel assured the people Of
Israel that there was still help To
be had n they would heed Gods
message (verse i5l. I'm returning
and resi- Shall We he saved: in
quietnc>> and IN confidence shall
be your strength
How like those lsracliles OF old
is mankind iodayl When trouble
threatens. when sickness, disaster,
want. business reverses impend, Is
il moi common practice 10 appeal
In means other than God for help?
DO mol those unacquainted with
God often make frantic efforts TO
secure aid from the Egyptians.
material WAYS and means7 When
trouble threatens, The human mind
is usual, ANYTHING but still
Thai there - strength IN still
mes, Is affirmed by the Discoverer
and Founder Of Christian Science.
Mary Baker Eddy. She says
tRcirospeciioD and Introspection,
p. 9ll. "1hc best spiritual type OF
ChriSily method for uplifting hui
man thought and impsrting divine
Truth. is stationary power. still
ness. and strength; and when this
spiritual ideal IS made our own,
II becomes the. model for human
action"
When fear raps al the door OF
co. >ciouSnes>. how much better IL
,s'ld be-in fact. how essential
IL l>-io "<it sim" TO realize mans
unit, with God and His power
and Willingness TO heal and save.
In this stiffness the waiting
thought can hear The Fathers
voice directing The way. ~
i It necessary 10 curry favor
with the influential in this world
in order 10 improve ones business
prospects OF obtain advancement?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

recognition Of signs and symptoms
OF disease. Past experience mas
shown that school health pro-
grams are very effective IN con-
trolling those diseases which may
be controlled. II may be assumed
that the health Of the school child
will be closely guarded IN The
schools as Il IS in the home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

the constitutional ban against
successive terms.
c. c Spauldlng presIdcn, OF
the North Carolina Mutual In
surance Company. told the league
also that the field Of finance is
VIDE open for Negroes as avenues
for business careers. as we'll as
medium for dealing with our
own problems. He urged greater
@ps,.tirss->&icn.
over 8 Million Assets
Eleven Of the rs eligible asso-
Citations are affiliated with the
league and have aggregate assets
OF slightly less than S8000.000
Since the group was founded last
November these four building.
and loan associations have joined;
Watts Saving and Loan. Los An
gelcs Trans BAY Federal Savings
and Loan, San Francisco; Atlanta