davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
Annual Meeting of
County School Board

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting OF the
County School Board of Holmes
County, Mississippi, will be held
in the office of the County Super
intendent of Education Of Holmes
County, Lexington, Mississippi,
at 900 o'clock a. m, on Thursday
June Is, 1850.
This the 31st day Of May, 1850.
L. r. Thompson, President
of the County Board of
Holmes County, Mississippi.
?-3tn.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
Repentance
Lesson for June IL. 1850

szEPHANIAH seldom has been
4 any readers favorite prophet.
His pictures Of doom are enough to
send shudders down any ones
spine. 1t is as realistic as II he were
describing H-hernb day. But the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08

l of Holmes County, Mississippi,
caused by the death of Joe H.
Moore, and it further appearing
that the unexpired term exceeds
six months and that it is the duty
of the Board of Supervisors to
make an order in writing direct
ed to the Commissioners of Elect
ion of Holmes County, Mississippi,
commanding that a special elect
ion be held in Supervisors Dis
trict No. l of Holmes County,
Mississippi, on day to be named
to fill such vacancy, and the
same having been considered, it
is ordered that a special election
be held on Tuesday, the 18th day
of June, 1850 in Supervisors Dis
trict No. l of Holmes County,
Mississippi to elect supervisor
of Supervisors District No. of
Holmes County, Mississippi to fill
the vacancy caused by the death
Of Joe H. Moore, and that the
Ele ction Commissioners of
Holmes County, Mississippi be,
and they are hereby directed to
cause said special election to be
held in the manner provided by
law and on the day herein speci-
fled.
Ordered this May 10, 1850.
Holmes County Election
Commissioners:
Mrs. A. ]. Heinrich
A. E. Branch
w. G.. Lowe.
Stdte Of Mississippi
Holmes County
l, Parhaln H. Williams. Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County, Mississippi, here
by certify that the foregoing is
true and correct copy of an
Order Of the Board of Super
visors Of Holmes County, calling
a special election as the same APP
! pears of Record in Minute Book
20, page $50 Of the Records Of
the Minutes of said Board.
Witness my hand and official
seal Of office, this 10th day Of
May, 1850.
Parham H. Williams,
(SeaD Chancery Clerk.
6-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08

main p int OF
Zephaniah is plain
and practical: Re-
pentl For selfish
man and stubborn
nation, that is the
first necessity OF
all. Repentance is
not merely regret
ting something one
has done. Anybody
ran do that-and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08

Bing Brumby will leave on the
18th for Camp Elklore at Winch
ester, Tenn, where he will spend
June and July.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
NorrcE TO CREDITORS

No. 1915 Letters testamentary
having been granted on the 10th
day Of May, 1850, by the Chan
Gerry Court Of Holmes County,
Mississippi, to the undersigned
upon the estate of Joe H. Moore.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1919

Letters Administration having
been granted on this day by the
Chancery Court of Holmes Couf1-
ty. Mississippi to the undersign-
ed upon the estate of ]. w. Walls,
deceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims a
gainst said estate to present the
same to the Clerk Of said Court
for probate and registration ac-
cording to law within six months
from this date or they will be
forever barred.
This May Is, 1850.
Mrs. Rose Marshall,
5-4tnp Administrative
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08

Miss Gladys Price, Littlefield,
Texas, visited in Lexington tins
week coming especially for the
Jordan bridge nuptials Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08

seal of the said Board of Levee
Commissioners, this the End day
of May, 1850.
S. H. COKER,
President
G.. F. SEALS,
(SeaD Secretary-Treasurer
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08

Kathleen and Ken Enis, Green
vile, are spending this week with
their grandmother, Mrs. o. ID.
Hooker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08

90 right on committing the
same sin. Furthermore, a mans
regret for something he has done
may be for a wrong reason.
Suppose an adulterer is sorry for
the publicity he got when the news
papers caught up with him? Sup
pose a lazy farmer is sorry. at
harvest time, that he didn't work
harder during the summer? That
sort Of thing Is not repentance at
all.
Also, repentance Is not Just
acknowledgement. Il il one
thing to say, 20 God, I am .
sinner" II Is quite another
thing, and harder one, to
kneel and say to God. "You
know well what liar have
BEEN"
Repentance is not real unless II
Is honest; and II Is not honest till
the repenter looks squarely at his
own sins, knows them for real sins
and Is willing to call them by the
ugly names they deserve.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08

For Division. u s. Brswsrs Fssn
dstioa Duldias Jackson MsslasppL
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08

oh-My Aching FssA

darn II I wasn't actually eA3qv.
ing myself. 0odng back 1sR
week, too!
From where I 1T, - souns.
tinncs ret m idea into our hee0
for or AGAINST something an0
then hang onto Il for dear Ne.
Whether it's square dancing -
the right to enjoy temperate beee
or ale now and then, we owe = -
ourselves ~ Americans to take
an Open-minded attttude--that's
even after we make up our minds
about ii.
@'s @o1<
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
Repentance As The
Bible Sees It

THE BIBLE MEANING Of re-
! pentance is something radical.
something life-changing. As the
prophets and our Lord set 1t be-
fore us. it means total change
OF inner attitude and viewpoint. 1t
does not mean so much stopping
something you enjoy. as it means
enjoying something altogether diff
ferent from what you used to en-
Joy.
For example. you never truly
repent Of pride until you are really.
humble on the inside. You never
have fully repented Of selfishness
so long as your biggest kick"
comes from kicking other people
around. Repentance means a re-
direction Of life. 1t means loving
whatever good you hated and
hating whatever evil you loved.
The question Is: Are you con-
tent to be what you are, as you
are, or do you sincerely want
10 be a better, indeed q differ.
ent person? For that. the grace
Of God is necessary. For re-
pentance means nothing short
Of being made over.
Are you aware that by yourself
you are doomed to be yourself,
your worst self? What is needed Is
not that you shall make yourself
over. what Is needed is that you
shall pray God to make you over.
His grace Is not forced on the I'M
willing The change may not come
all at once, not overnight. Yet sure
ly, and it may be swiftly.
There have been persons whose
lives have changed in single night.
in a single moment. There are
others whose life Transformation
has come slowly. But wherever
real repentance is. there the Spirit
of God has been at work.
Why Repentance Is Needed
7EPHANIAH POINTS UP the
q same two reasons for repent
ance that we find all through the
Bible. One reason is the judgment
of God; the other Is the promise Of
God. These are two sides Of the
same thing.
Man does not live In his own uni
verse. He lives in universe which
he could not have created-in a
sense he Is guest of it. 1t is
universe God created in love, and
rules in love. Work and live
''agains. the grain" of Gods law
of love, and you are headed for de-
struction.
To repent means that you
come out new. in the image of
God. Not TO repent means that
you are a breaker Of Gods
laws because you do not like
his laws. To repent means that
lin the language OF the ancient
PsalmisD you love the law of
God.
To the unrepentant. the laws Of
God are like the bars of cruel
cage. To the repentant, the laws of
God are like rails to a locomotive
the highway of power
(Readers who wish to examine
the Bibles teachings on repentance
should read THE Meaning of Re-
pentance" by William Douglas
Chamberlain. published by the
Westminster Press)
Copyright by the International council,
OF Religious Education on behalf OF a
Protestant denominations. Released y
WNU Features.l
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08

Try the Classified Ads-rt Puys!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
NOTICE

NOT CE
It appearing that there is a
vacancy in the office of Super
visor of Supervisors District No.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08

SCRIPTURE: Zephaniah. especially
: bf5EE"VeoTioNAL READING: Psalm Ill:
lilo.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
BOARD of LEvEE
COMMISSIONERS
For The

YAZOO-MISSISSIPPI DELTA
To All Whom These Presents
Come, Greeting:
Bank of Cruger, Cruger, Mis-
sissippi having complied with all
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
MIssIssippI's
OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY

Published IN fbs public interest BY tbs Misnssppi
Als5sms division, Mid-Costissss on 6 Gas Assoeis
tos Jackson Miss E. D. KsssS Executive VjesPrsadsst
Evening star., 1950-08-24

John Feean. 21, and Patricia Jackson, 10.
both OF Chevy Chase, Md.
Lester Almeda. 90. Boiling Air Force
Base, and Sally Watson. IS. Rumford,
michael Kotulick. 20, Clifton, N. j.. and
Kathern Beach. 30. Alexandria. Va.
Nicholas Scalo 90. 5312 North Capitol
St.. and Patricia Balster. %, $3.50 sher-
rommie Smith. 81. Fort Belvoir Va, and
Lillian Mclean. 81, 3623 10th st. NV.
William Herbert. 3s. Hagerstown. Md,
and Leila Yeakle. 20, 928 18th st. Sc.
John Mitchell. %. Arlington, Va, and
Duane Schwertner, 20. 229 Quackenbos
st. NV.
Ellsworth Rucker, 80. 71s Lamont st. NV.
and Mary Robinson, 25, 1877 Quebec
pl. NV.
James mailman, 20, 1899 Butmore st
NV; and Cecilia Dorer, 81, Jamaica,
Thomas ,McNeill, 43, Takoma Park. Md,
Edward Dona 'dson, %, 1914 st. ne.
and Dorothy Dunn, IS, 433ha Ten
neSsee ave. ne.
Francis Martus 81, 5123 Connecticut ave
NV: and Constance Barbalacci, 81
James rssh'SHa Sisss. N' s.. s. s4a4 St. s.e., and
Mary Hayenner, 2s, 1909 18th pl. Sc
and joan Smith, 20, :337 End st. ne.
Donald Gex. 20. Patuxent River, Md
and Ella Burris. 30, Bethesda. Md
Joseph Reid 27, 3720 39th st. NV, and
Ruth Young. 81. 1901 Missouri ave.
Joseph Dooley, 35, 1880 Morrison st. NV.
and Rosemary INLAND. 36, $500 Woodley
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Wife Sold for S64

VincenZo Marvasi, Of Naples,
Italy, sold his wife Clara to a
friend for $64. When his friend
later wanted his money back.
Marvasi refused, SO both men
took the case to court. Marvasi
displayed a postage-stamped re-
ceipt. The judge said the sale
was illegal-because there were
only IL cents worth Of stamps on
the receipt instead of Is cents
worth.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Marriage License Applications Births
Births

BOYS.
Robert and Marian Belcher.
John and Charlotte Campbell.
Norbert and Estelle Chwat.
John and Amelia Collins.
Clarence and Irina Covertson.
William and Edith Decker.
Ashley and Lillian Eisman.
Francis and Jean Eisenman.
David and Therese Entler.
Mitchell and Phyllis Fletcher.
Paul and Mary Gaynor.
Schell and Josephine Hoye.
Thomas and Dorothy Hunt.
William and Helen Johnston.
Albert and Susan Lambden.
James and Mary Lowry.
Daniel and Florence Macaboy.
Gilbert ana Bessie McCarter.
John and Mary Maher.
Anthony and Rosalie Mastradone
James and Frances McVey.
James and Mary Mulcare.
Charles and Ethel Rinehart.
Francis and Rose Scott.
James and Catherine Sherren,
James ana Margaret Smith.
Sidney and Gloria Sures.
James and Mamie Green.
GIRLS.
CharleS and Jean Bennett
Earn and Agnes Bishop.
Edwin and Elizabeth Brown.
Tasco and Iris Carter.
Charles and Ruth Frakes.
Melvin and Estelle Gelman.
Fred and Cecilia Hopper.
William and Jean Hunter.
Charles and Arlene Jensen.
Charles and Florita johnson.
Charles and Jeanne Kimball.
Ben and Margaret Kimbro.
stanley and Marion Kitzmiller.
Ralph and Virginia Moore.
Max and Rose Care.
Charles andN ELY Paulos.
Willie and Elizabeth Perry. -
Albert and Lydia Peters.
Francis and Evelyn Price.
Edward and Edna Ryan.
Samuel and Ida Singer.
LaRue and Hazel Strictly.
Luke and Alice Ching.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

uppty JOT u WuTTluge LtCSILSS OH
one day, tDait three full days and
receiUe the license on, the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Raymond Triyelin. 21. 51oe U st. s.e.. and
Patricia Collins. II. 1905 18th ST. Sc.
John Hobson, 81. South Portland, Me-. and
Marie Hollister. %, 1907 Bay st. ne
Iss one. q g. 44Ss 4S 6ousas St n & n and
Levin Deiano. 2S, 1928 Ingieside terrace
NV. and Helen Faulds, 21. 1921 Proui
Philip Petrone. 81. 910 18th st. Sc,
and Josephine Patrone. 20. 1854 9th
James Darby, 40. and Neal Lawson. 81,
''i ne. and Jeanne Bali, Is. ss45 2srd
Mathew Davis, "a. South Boston. Va, and
y, mons. me 4s; both Of as sa9 nnt; / St; ne .n1
Aoesa eonstance % Arnold ei 20. 444z st. IN NV. A'
"a:;Ss: ss. and and virginia kidder, e. slos o
oisss5a Esssa ssfi a 81 s4ss 1s.tsfa as we
NV.
So, both of 2117 18th st. NV.
Samuel Williams, 80, Hendersonyille, N, C.,
and Florence Kaplan, ~, 315 West
Clifton terrace NV.
George Jackson, 20. and Beatrice Harris
22, both of 7I0 Pleasant ct. s.w.
Clarence Hart, 81, 1919 9th st. NV. and
,;ihI Alice Z, Lsary, 35, 5o72 Just st. ne
Base, and Marina Andreoni. 20. 2110
18th st. NV.
Donald Jenkins. -: $40 Rhode Island
Edward conley, jr,. 20, 1899 simms pl
ne. and omelia Spitzer. 10. l412
joseph s Beaii, ali To- L. so5 Hamilton st. NV,
and velyn Brooke. Is, 2l9 Varnum St
NV.
Aaron saidman. "a. 5464 31st st. NV,
and Ruth Berman. 25, 3403 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Water Struck SO Feet Under Indian Desert

Recent borings have struck wa
ter at a depth of so feet under
the Rajputana desert near Sam
dari, so miles west of Jodhpur
City.
Water was struck half a mile
Evening star., 1950-08-24

from the River Luni and a great
underground lake is suspected. It
is hoped to irrigate 5000 acres
in addition to providing water
to thousands of people in sur
rounding areas.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
deaths

| (By the D. c Bureau OF Vital Statistics. J
Edwin Bayly. 70, 4455 Greenwich pky
George Thompson. 7S, 3522 Quesada ST.
Rose Kaldebach, ". Clinton, Nd.
Sarah Anderson, rs. Odenton Md
Armistead VanDevanter. 73, 1921 B st. Sc.
Mary Mary ca!las5en ssis sisaVsHsn Wisconsin m ave
NV.
Chester Post, 10. Scott Circle.
NV.
Elizabeth stevens. "a, 5061 1st st. NV.
Mabel Walton, 81. 6sos Willow st. NV.
De Gloria Bratten, 30. 800 Both st. NV.
WI59sg Elmfg - Van Natta gas 81 $500 st. sc.
Infant Maye. 43 days address not given
William Stewart 70. 1887 sumner I'd. s.e.
Carrie Edwards. "a. sos 18TH. st. ne.
Mary To!liyer SO. 1049 Columbia rd. NV.
James James Will; Williams. 1s. $40 s3 n St. NV NV.
Germaine Wade. 3. 1909 End st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

The human eye weighs about
21a grams at birth and grows to
Z grams at maturity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

affair, announced that DIR,
Charles J. Turck. president of
Manchester college and DR..
Charles Nelson Pace, former
president Of Hamltne university,
are among the ST. Paul leaders
who will appear on the program.
Representatives Of business,
labor. government, church and
educational institutions will APP
pear on the program to cite the
growth in interracial understand.
ing in st. Paul since Mr.. Owens
came to the city.
Frank Smith, chairman Of the
arrangement committee, said
that all plans had been complet-
ed for the affair 10 take place at
5 p. m. Sunday, Aug. 9. in the
Fellowship Hall Of Pilgrim Bap-
fist church. Central and Grotto.
Messages have been received
from persons throughout the
United States who have recog.
nized the work Of the st. Paul
Urban League. Everyone IL urg'
ed to be present at this affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

submitted the following quota
ton from q letter received from
an informant In Tokyo
The American public ought
20 know that racial dIacrinllnR.
ton here h ~ fragrant ~ II h
In Georgia. And u the Occupa.
ton h doing anything sUcc~Ha-
fully In Japan, n h SUCCESS
fully Undertaking the Japan
$50 with tho American way %
me- which excludes full free
dom Of anything 60 many pco.
pie. especially Negroes. In
many places such ~ the PN
and ComnilsAaTy, one cRR no.
IiCc how Japanese clerks In no
many instances turn without
question % walt on y white face
first. Much % this Z know % bc
tho deep Iafluence Of the
Arniy'a southern ele mCnt
(which In In great RumbeF)."
Mr., Wilkins also cited q report
that General Walter Leo Weible
had issued an order restricting
Negro personnel In the Army
units 10 one Of four swimming
pools controlled by the oocupa.
ton forces,
Among General Douglas Nc.
ATthur's chief aides 10 General
E. NJ. Almond who commanded
the p2nd Division In Italy. II can
readily understand the present
situation" Mr., wilkins inform
ant said. ~ General Almond has
anything 10 do with policy Of the
Tokyo command"
In his letter 10 the Secretary
81 tho Army, dated July n, Mr..
wilkins further said! Quite
apart from the fact that some Of
the strategy Of tho Korean war
Ia 90 dlnabuse the minds OF the
KorcanH ana others that this ID
a racial war and that this STRAIT
cry IL seriously impaired by the
practice Of racial discrimination
by the occupation forces Of the
United states, no American
Negro troops should have 10 un.
dergo this kind Of treatment at
the hands OF their country In
1850"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
X-RAY SERWcES FREG
WED. AND THURS,

Because the Ramsey County
Tuberculosis and Health AaSOcia-
ton knows that q certain proper.
ton Of the population suffers
from chest disorders. II has pro-
Vided free chest gray services 10
the public each "Wednesday and
Thursday from 2 70 p. m. eG-
cept the first Wednesday Of The
month.
The association knows that n
raging Of the general population
win uncover unsuspscted chest
conditions. 10 all psrHOna are
urged 10 take these S-rays.
Ths first Wednesday Of the
month IL deserved for the taking
Of large K-ray films No appoint
msnt 10 necessary At the E-ray
unit, except on the first Wednss-
day each month.
The x-rays are financed by the
annual sale Of chnstmaa seals BY
tas association. They are free,
take only a minute. and require
no undressing. The Ramsey
County Christmas Seal K-rny unit
10 located AZ - North Dale st.,
In g. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Curry. 1900
Emerson Ave. No, declared 20
this paper Wednesday. Aug. 2.
that the l. akosIds Realty Com
pany In Wyoming, MINI. failed
10 keep u promise made 10 them
In q letter recently.
Mrs. Curry charged that In .
letter 10 her and her husband,
the firm promised them = free lot
She said they drove 10 Wyoming,
and when the owner discovered
they were Negroes, Ne told them
that some mistake had been made
and the letter had been sent 70
the wrong party.
She said they tried 10 get the
letter from her. but she would
not let thsm have II.
The letter IN a. follows:
we are pleased 10 inform you
that In conjunction with our I'D.
ysrtlsing campaign and In the
pre-dsyelOpment opening Of our
newest lake property, you have
been selected from your district
10 receive an allotment Of q full
sire lot In Elk Lake Estates. Zlm-
norman, MINI"
This Newspaper office has re-
eeiyed many complaints about the
Lakeside Company. and their al
legged refusal 10 comply fully TO
their letters mailed 70 Negroes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

funds TO purchase q nv set for
the chrspua Attucks Homo for
the Aged.
Mcl.Aren has had coiorful
career both on tho stage ~ an
actor. motion picture producer,
radio and nv director producer
lie married n Minneapolis girl,
Dorothy LbAire three years ago.
He had come from England 10 ar
range for distribution Of the film
mentioned before. Iilness In his
wifs'S family brought him 10
Minneapolis where his great abll.
ity was Immediately put 10 work
by wTcN which at that time was
Just planning itS tslsviaion pro-
gram.
At WTCN TV he produced
such shows Rs The show-off
Club" Trial and Error" "Carrs
Interview" Mail Box" and
Uncle Toby'H Tune Times"
McLarcn's career on the stage
began In 1870 when the handsome
Scotsman appeared In Clowns
In Clover" Other SUCCESSES In
which he appeared was "ChRriot's
Revue" and Folly To Wise" lie
worked for the British Broadcast.
ing system In 1885. In 1880 he
produced for goth Century Fox In
England. In 1910 he joined the
British Royal Air Force and was
discharged at the wars end .
major
His new Job with Don Mcneil,
ace ABc network radio personal
ny Of Breakfast Club fame places
him In . top position In the
rapidly developing tslsusiOn
broadcAsting industry.
Mr.. McLAren, while here sE.
hibited great interest In finding
talented Negroes for the new
medium.
lie took the entire cast Of one
Of his TV shows In person 10 Hal
lie q. Brown House some weeks
ago, 10 put on . show for the
Golden Age Club, . group Of
aged people who meet regularly
at the community house.
Thousands OF friends IN the
upper.mldwest viii be pleased 70
know Of Mr.. McIaren's new Job.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

greater than II 10 At the present
time" stated William n. Cratic,
president of the Minneapolis
branch Of the NAACP. lie point.
ed out how on q local lsvsl tbs
HAACP IL participating In the
Paulson w. Keller and cassius
case that involves discrimination
In housing; 10 closely observing
the FeitslsOhn case that concerns
discrimination IN tAvernS. And
how, with the cooperation Of the
state Conference Of NAACP and
the local press they were success
fi1 In breaking down the MY
white policy Of the American
Bowling Congress In Minnesota
by entering . team In the Tribune
classic.
The recent Supreme Court
victories. the willie Mcose case
In Alabama, the Trenton Xix.
the MartinaviIls Seven are only
some Of the legal battles tho
NAACP II taking an activs part
In on a national level
In addition 10 the legal nights,
the NAACP IL esasslessly night
ing for the passage Of Federal
and state F.EP.c. laws. the elm.
nation Of Jim Crow IN the armed
services. public schools. travel.
all public financed projects, In
the nations capitol, Washington,
d. G.. housing, hotels. restaurants
and tAVerns." Cratic went on 70
say.
Wendell c. Jones In chairman
Of the 1850 membership drive.
Eighteen teams Of five members
each have been selected 10 solicit
memberships The teams have
set q total OF 1900 memberships
a. their goal for 1850.