davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17
Raiders Upset
Westerville
~ MARILYN AND Al

London Red Raiders set back
the mighty Westerville Dry-town-
ers by defeating them $3.50 Fri
day night. This Years Westerville
team was supposed to be rugged,
1t was well known they thought
they'd romp all over London. They
didn't know that when the Raiders
are determined to win they are
pretty hard to stop.
The game started out very
slowly, neither team making many
baskets, but until the half Lon
don made even fewer than West
eTville. The q1arter score was
1873, the half 22-18 But in the sec
ond half The Raiders began shoot
ing more and rushing the Dry
to.Sners The pace was jusl too
much for Westerville and the
Raiders forged ahead.
This was a team victory for
London: Rome Kulp and Don
French led the scoring with 20 and
19 points respectively; but with
out the brilliant help of guards
Miller. Wilson. and Payne Il
scoring might have been different
Centers Tom Bopeley and Charlie
Keefer We're pretty much bottle
necked by the Dry-towners de-
fense but nevertheless were in
there fighting. Nice going. London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17
South SoIon In
so So Victory

Holding on ~ an early eight
point lead, the South Solon Wild
cats dropped the Midway cagers,
60-53, in a Madison County loop
game Friday night. 1t was the
winners ninth victory as against
four defeats for the year -
Friday nights game was feat
ured by high scoring with three
players hitting for 16 points each.
They were Grear of the winners
and Leeth and Bogenrife for the
losers.
Midway was able to salvage
some satisfaction taking both the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17
FARMERS ASSISTED
IN MAKING RECORDS

Madison county farmers were
assisted in study of farm account
records by Lyle Barnes, OSU
Farm Management Extension
Specialist at the London High
School agriculture department
Tuesday. They were also aided
in preparing income tax returns.
Barnes explained that accurate
farm records are the most inn
portant activity the farmer could
have in that every $1.00's worth
of expense he failed to record
would mean zoe out of his, pocket
for tax. He also gave summary
of the university farm account
books sent into ,shis office last
year for a state analysis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17
Madison Rural
Triumphs 55 -54

Madison Rural scored o thrill
ing,. $3.50, overtime victory over
South Charleston on the Madison
court Friday night.
Marlin Hunters free throw
with three seconds remaining in
the extra period decided the con-
test. The score was tied at 50-all
at the end Of the regulation play
ing time.
Charleston's Clark Cosby went
on scoring rampage to pace his
team with 25 points, but Russ
Walls and Bob Dorm collected 20
and Is, respectively, for the win
ners.
Madison led, 14-13 at the end
of the first quarter; the halftime
count was 30-all; and Charleston
held a 41-40 lead going into the
final frame. The summary:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17
Plain City Cops
45 ~ Thriller

A basket by Harry Lowry with
only four seconds remaining pro-
vide Plain City with a 45-44 thrill
er over Mt. Sterling Friday night
in a Madison County League game.
1t was Sterling's first league loss,
as the winners help a share of
the lead with West Jefferson
Oscar Jefferson Of the winners
tailed %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17
SPORTS

score. The Raiders trailed all
through the game but in the last
few minutes came forth with 4
fins! burst of energy that made il
look like for awhile thai they
might overtake Westerville. But
instead the clock overlook London
and they lost by one point.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17

In last weeks play, Plain City
defeated Mt. Sterling, As to A;
South Solon won over Midway,
60 to So; Canaan defeated Monroe,
81 to %; jefferson defeated Fair
field, So TO 25.
On Frida2. January 20, two
headline games will be played, one
betWeen. Souti. Soon and Mt.
Sterling at Mt. Sterling; jefferson
and Madison Rural at Madison
Rural.
Plain City will play at Monroe
and Midway will meet Canaan at
Canaan school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17

General Dwight D. Eisenhower,
President, Columbia University:
I'VE are flogging to death the
horse (capitalism) that has car
ried us closer to our goals than
we have ever been before"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17
SAvORY SPARERIRs

Spareribs braised in a sweet
sour sauce are ideal for these
wintry days. For this tangy sauce
combine meat stock, vinegar and
brown sugar and season with bay
leaf, thyme and cloves.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17

Great are the uses Of advertise
nent-that's why SO many people
rush from poster to pill! Convey
or, Inc Corporation of America
or, inc Corporation and New
Broken Hill Consolidated. tAus-
tralia)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17

Hector Mcneil, British Minis
ter of State: There's nothing so
miserable, SO devastating, so ig-
noble, So humiliating, as unem-
ployment- continuous, dreadful
bad, black barrel unemployment" I"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17

Governor James +. Folsom, OF
Alabama: Negroes constitute 30
per cent of our population in Ala
bama. Are they getting 35 per
cent of the fair share of living 2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17

preliminary games. In the first
the junior high five knocked off
South Solon's representatives o.
ii, while the reserves won their
game, 1926.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17
ri
ADVICE

There is an old witticism, cred
tied to Alphonse X, of CASTLE,
who is supposed to have said that,
had he been present at creation,
he could have given the Creator
some very useful hints.-M. G.
Steelig, St Louis Post-Dispatch.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17
Plain City Is
League lie eader

Plain City and West Jefferson
basketball teams are at the top
in Madison County basketball
league play. Standings so far this
Spacpn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17

Martin VanBuren was the first
President to be born a citizen OF
the United States.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17

congressman are not required
by law to attend any session of
Congress.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17

That's all for now see you
at the game!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17
Westerviiie

London 9 IS SO 63
Westerville Is % 80 so
The Reserve game was a diff
ferent story with London oming
out on the short end of 41-42
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17

George Washington's second in
augural address is the shortest
on record.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17
S. CharIeston [54l

Madison Rural IA 16 10 10 SIS
S. Charleston Is II IL 9 4-54
Referee: Lanigan; Umpire
Sanford.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-17
Midway (53)

Referee: Kate. Umpire: Beetham
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Life
dt
40

Life begins at forty. That's
the sayin', but accordin' to
what I have been readin' it's
about two therdS over. Average
life they say is about sixty.
Then agin it mite be two
therds over but until then it
seems a person can't git ahead
until he OF she is forty. When
a young guy Is to 80 years old
wants to borrow any money to
make money with he usually
jus can't get the loan. But a
forty yeec old guy it seems has
a good start by then and if he
hasn't he is outta luck too.
It's the forty yeer old guys
and older than seem to do most
of the mite clubbin too. They
seem 10 have more money to
mite CLUB with than the young
er guys. The forty yeer oldsters
want fun and some are widdo-
erS then, and foolin' around
that way they git over being a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

widower. Especially if they have
a little dough- mean money.
Until a fella is forty he isn't
a good pollytishun. He just
hasn't lived long enuff to knoe
what to talk about. After they
are forty they get along with
doin less work too. It seems
there are more short cuts after
40.
Most lawyers it seems haven't
had enuff expeeriance until
they are forty. Yes sir they
have to lern the tricks before
40 and use them after they are
forty.
The same with most furniture
dealers. It seems to take a man
of forty to do the best they get
so that they can tell a lie a
lot easier and tell stories better
after forty.
Then there is Henry Esp of
Lodge Grass. He tole me that
until he was forty he couldn't
bowl very good, but now its
different. He can bowl better
than erlybody he knoeS. The
other day in Hardin's new bowl
ing center-T mean Community
center he bowled 5 strikes in a
row, but before that he was
lucky to get a spare.
There is one thing you can't
do better at forty and that is
runnin' g. foot race here on
main street in Hardin. Las week
Paul Schaller, Earl Carpenter
and my little brother Rudy ran
a foot race. Well anyway the
forty yeer men lost. Until then
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
KUCHERA'S
Water Adequate
For Irriqdtion

There'll be an adequate"
supply Of water of irrigation in
Montana next summer, accord
ing to Frank Stermitz, United
States geological survey district
engineer.
present storage in general is
substantially above that of a
year ago and indicates a favor
able supply for power genera
ton during the winter months
and for an adequate irrigation
supply next summer" he said.
The report indicated stream
flow in Montana last month
was generally above normal, es-
neciallY in the west.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

Paul Schaller tole me that he
could out run a horse and he
jus can'5 believe that he lost
the foot race.
Well this is all until next
week and I'll tell more of how
life begins at forty.
One used walnut dining room
suite. 500. This set is nice enuff
to go into anybody'S home. In
Billings it would cost SITS. Come
and see for yourself.
Come IN and get your new
Maytag wash machine now. We
have both. in stock-automatic
and Wringer type washers.
MIKE
The guardian., 1950-06-24

were recorded by Radio and
Television Chairman, ]. Richie
Coleman, assisted by Technician
Joseph Harris, Announcer Lloyd
Parham, Manager Katherine T.
Watson Of the GUARDIAN and
Mrs. Julia Harris. Also recorded
for the daily newscast which
came over WMEX evenings at
7:l5 o'clock were the proceed
ings of the convention. Under the
supervision of Henry Lee Moon,
Director of Publicity and Public
Relations of NAACP, addresses
of the speakers were also record
ed by Coleman for broadcasting
purposes.
Exciting advertisement proved
to be the jarrmed packed recep-
ton given at the Professional and
Business Mems Club to the dele
gates and visitors by the Enter
tainment Committee. Major Mil
dred Davenport succeeded in
making the affair the kind Of
hospitable event folks were re-
luctant to leave. Much in evil
dence were the other members of
her committee, beautifully
gowned for the occasion. It was
truly good mixer. Every one
got to know everybody else.
The guardian., 1950-06-24
GREETINGS OF
PRESIDENT TRUMAN

Please give my personal greet
ings to the delegates attending
the 4lst annual convention Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People
Since I addressed your 38th con-
vention on the steps OF the Lin
Memorial, significant forward
steps have been taken toward the
fulfllnent of the promise OF
equal rights and equal opportuni-
ties embodied in our national
charters, the Constitution and
the Declaration of independence.
Today, the federal government,
the courts, states and local gov
ernments, organizations and in
dividuals are moving ahead in a
joint effort to bring our national
ideals into daily practice. In
this great enterprise, we cannot
retreat; we can only advance. As
we continue to progress, l know
! shall receive the support and
cooperation Of your organiza-
ton, as ! have in the past.
The guardian., 1950-06-24

Louis, Mo-; Father Little, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Mrs. Madlyn Broa-
dus, Trenton, N. j.; Mrs. Alma
Woolfork, Waterloo, Iowa; Mrs.
Muriel Snowden, Boston; Otto P.
Snowden of Freedom House,
Boston; Isaac Nickens, Miami,
Florida; Mrs. Wheattle of Hart
ford, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vahn, Syracuse, N. Y; Kelly M.
Alexander, Charlotte, N. c.;
Major Mildred Davenport, Bos-
ton, Hostess and Chairman and
Atty. Leitsen, Detroit, Michigan.
Others seen in and about the
conference and reception were
DR.. Robert B. Hill of Philadel-
phia, Atty. Willard F. Ransom
of Indianapolis, Mrs. Milo Will
Hanson of Ohio, Charles Lucas
of Dayton, William H. Lewis, Jr.,
Esq. of Boston, Atty. John w.
Schenck, Janice Yates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Yates, Atty. Frank
lin Williams of N. Y. c.; Ruby
Hurley, N. Y. c., and Madison
Jones of the National Office.
The guardian., 1950-06-24
DEATH TAKES
MRS. M. WILLIAMS

Mrs. Margaret Williams of 25
Holyoke ST, beloved member of
Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion
Church, one time aSunday School
teacher there and active on vari-
Gus boards, passed away after a
few weeks illness. Though in
her 80 years she did not retire
from active employment till a few
weeks before her death.
Services were held at Zion
Church with Revs. A. A. Perry
and E. o. Woodhouse officiating.
There were many floral tributes.
Surviving are a niece and two
nephews of New York, who were
present. Modern Funeral Home,
Cora R. MacKerrow, director, had
charge Of arrangements. =.
The guardian., 1950-06-24
NAACP Convention SideIights

This week, backstage scenes at
the 41st Annual National Con
vention of the NAACP proved
almost as interesting as the con-
vention itself. The elaborate
.set-up that makes such an
assembly of delegates move is a
fascinating procedure. National
officers running here and there.
The excitement of registration
with such hospitable folk as
Florence Luscornb and Mrs. Nan
Hamme, Mrs. Laura Morris, DR..
Mary Wright Thompson, Andrew
Jones, Mrs. Bessie Willis, Miss
Beatrice E. Coleman, Mrs. Ken
meth Hughes, Mrs. Guy johnson,
Mrs. Hugh Magbie and others,
permeated the entire atmosphere
while suitcase ladened strang-
ers anxiously looked about for
their proper stall.
That first day saw the Housing
Committee, headed by Mrs. E.
Alice Taylor go into action. One
caught glimpses Of satisfied folk
who had been sent to homes as
far out as upper Roxbury and
noted the efficiency with which
the system of housing moved.
Statements of first impressions
Of Boston and the Convention
The guardian., 1950-06-24
NAACP Folks On Air
At PBM's Reception

At the reception Tuesday night
given at the Professional and
Business Mems Club by the En-
tertainment Committee of the
NAACP, the following delegates
and members who were guests
at the reception cooperated fully
with the on-the-spot interview
program to be transcribed over
adio station WMEX by producer
nd director J. Richie Coleman:
Judge G. Bruce Robinson,
whose wife Beryl was also pres
ent, of Boston; Rep. Billy .Glynn
of Boston who left his wife's side
to broadcast; Joshua Thompson
Amber, Pa; Edward Reed, Dallas,
Texas; Rev. Gay, Wichita Falls
Texas; Mr.. E. Guy, Steubenville
Ohio; Oscar Brown, Jr., Chicago
H.; Eric Reinthaler, Tuebenville
Ohio; DR.. H. Claude Hudson, Los
Angeles, Cal; Rev. j c. Gilmore
Canton, Ohio; George Gordon
Springfield; Samuel Lieberman
Detroit, Michigan; Roy Wilkins
N. Y. c.; Mrs. Kitty Hall, st
The guardian., 1950-06-24
ATTY. MUCHNICK
AT MEMS CLUB

School Committeeman Isadore
H. Y. Muchnick was CUES
speaker to 200 men last Sunday
at Communion Breakfast spon-
sored by the Mems Club of St.
Augustine and St. Martins
Church, Lenox St.
Attorney Muchnick pleaded for
better unity of citizens of all
faiths, maintaining that regard
less of individual denominations
all who observe Gods law can
avert the threat of Communism
and a devastating third war.
Other speakers were Ralph E.
Johnston, executive secretary to
the Governors Council; Atty.
John T. Lane, Boston Juvenile
Court clerk; Atty. Victor C.
Bynoe. street commissioner; for
mer Representative Laurence H.
The guardian., 1950-06-24

Eleanor Walcott, Sylvia Cretian;
Messrs. Theodore England and
Lawrence Barker.
Everybody will be going Mon
day, July "a.
Miss Lewiston Wolfe, honor
roll student at Everett School,
won the annual award Of $500
for good manners and ladylike
behavior toward her classmates.
She was also chosen to partici-
pate in the South End Music
Schools piano recital
Come and bring your friends
to the Mite Before the Fourth
FroIic" at the VIM. E. Carter
Post Home, 401 Mass. Avenue.
Games. Entertainment! Re-
freshments. Prizes! Sponsored
by House Committee Of POST and
Auxiliary, Monday, July 8, $3.50
PM. until Edward Hard
rick, chairman; Melnea Cass,
co-chairman.
Today, Saturday, at 4 PM. at
Peoples Baptist Church occurs
the wedding of Miss Harriet
jackson, sister OF yale's foot
ball captain, Levi Jackson, and
Gordon Coleman, son Of police
officer Parker Coleman.
The guardian., 1950-06-24
MISS DALE'S
SCHOOL CLOSES

TIE closing exercises of the
Dale School of Music, housed
most artistically at 12 Savin st.
Roxbury, were held Friday even
ing, June IL in Recital Hall of
the N. E. Conservatory of Music.
There was q large attendance of
parents and friends of the
pupils all of whom showed evid-
ence of careful training by
their capable teacher.
The vocal students added
much to the enjoyment of the
program. Little Miss Roberta
Wood captivated the audience
with her rendering Of My Hero.
Prizes were presented by Mrs,
Robert Weiner as follows: to
Velma Kenshaw and Nancy Ly-
Z don, winners in the scale con-
test, to Velma Kenshaw, scholar
ship winner of the year.
Miss Dale has in her school
pupils of all races, colors and
creeds. She says it is a beauti-
full sight to them working to-
gether in peace and harmony.
The following were the parti-
cipants on The program: piano,
Lenora Audrey, Elaine Weiner,
Allen Wood, Marie Syers, Janice
White, Harvey Lydon, Roberta
Wood, Cyntllie Wood, Wilma
Kenshaw, Margaret Harris,
David Malone, Laura Syers;
dancing, Dolores Kersey; voice,
Allen Wood. Sebron Missey,
Jennie Hashen, Laura Brown,
Carol Daley, Jude Moore, All
Qualls.
The guardian., 1950-06-24

director, Mrs. Frances Ross. Hart
ford, Conn, soloist., with the in
vocation by Revv. A.. A. Perry,
Boston, and benediction by Rev.
Donald G. Lothrop, Boston.
Rev. Stephen G. spottswood,
Washington, D. c.; DR.. E. L.
Robinson, Los Angeles, Calf;
Mrs. M. o. Williamson, Dayton,
Ohio, presided at Friday sessions,
with addresses by Henry Lee
Moon, New York; Rabbi Judah
Calm, Lawrence, N. Y; Rev. w.
Offutt, New York; musical pro-
gram by Hyde School Chorus,
ostonB, Mass, Miss Margaret
Sullivan, director, Metropolitan
Youth Chorus, Brooklyn, N. Y;
invocation by Rev. c. D. Will
liamS, birmingham, Mass, and
benediction by Rev. D. Leroy
Ferguson, Boston, and address
on Civil Rights in New Jersey"
by Governor Albert E. Driscoll.
Saturday morning program,
Charles L. Kellar, presiding, in
cludes: Report OF Credentials
Committee; Election of Nominat-
ing and Conference Procedure
Committees; Report of Resolu-
tions Committee; Report Of Time
and Place Committee.
The convention will close at {
Mass Meeting Sunday night, june
25 in Mechanics Building, Mrs
Daisy E. Lampkin, Pittsburgh
Pa, presiding. 200 P. M-Banc
Music. 2:3O P. M.-Musical pro
gram, Massed Choirs of New
England, DR.. Warner w. Lawson
Director, Dean, School of Music
Howard University, Washington
D. c.; Soprano Soloist, Mrs. Ber
nice Norwood Napper. Green
wich, Conn; Organist, Elwyl
Barrows, Boston, Mass; Pianist
Miss Susanne Stephenson, Bos
ton, Mass. 800 P. M.-The Sta
Spangled Banner; Invocation, Dr.
Allan Knight Chalmers; Address
Presentation Of the S5th Spingarl
) Medal Posthumously to Charlie
! H. Houston by Dean Erwin Girls
void. Response; Anthem, ''Lif
Every Voice and Sing" Audience
Musical Selection, Roland Haye;
Boston, Mass; Address, Waite
White, New York; God Be Wit
You Till We Meet Again." Audi
/ ence; Benediction, Rev. Williar
H. Hester.
The guardian., 1950-06-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

/ raising drive to support colored
colleges are special representa-
tiyes for Hampton College, Lin
coin, Livingstone, st. Augustine,
Talladega, Tangaloo, Tilliston,
Tuskegee, Virginia Union. Xavier,
Bennett College, Fisk, Howard
University, and workers organ
lied for the dentists, state en-
! ployees, city employees, phys
icians, beauty shops, postal work
ers. VFW Auxiliaries, VFW Posts,
AKA. hospital stats, Parker
House Personnel, and Ministerial
Association. Be sure to do your
part to help put the campaign
over the top Delegates and
friends attending the 41st an
nual NAACP convention here
have enjoyed the social enter
tainment planned for them.
Thursday night, at the Women's
Republican Club, 46 Beacon st.
was held the convention soiree;
Saturday afternoon, there will
be cruise to Nantasket Beach
from 2 to $50 PM, free to dele
gates and others can join the
party by paying 10 cents; Satur-
day night, a Japanese Tea for
the ladies at 558 Mass. Ave. free
to all, 7 PM. For the men there
viii be a smoker, 8 until at
the P. B. Mems Club at 543 Mass.
Av The committee in charge
of the annual Musical Tea of
the S. Coleridge- Taylor Music
Association have gone to great
pains to provide an unusually
delightful program and a de-
licious Tea. This comes Sun
day, June Is, at 4 PM. at $50
Mass. AV. "The Greener
GrasS" three-act play by
Warren Coleman, directed by
Ralf Coleman, was presented in
the Dudley Theatre Thursday
evening, June Is. to one of Bos-
tons largest audiences. The
size of the audience was an evil
dence of the interest Boston
folks had in the 41st annual
NAACP convention meeting this
week in the Hub, for the pro-
ceeds were to help defray the ex-
penseS OF the local arrange
mentS. The audienceby its ap-
plause evidenced its enjoymenk
Of the performance. Miss Kath.
crime Watson was chairman of
the committee. During an in
termission Mrs. Florence Les
ueur, Boston Branch president
thanked the audience for its fine
response and Mrs. Laura Nor
ris, president of the Smart Set
presented purse Of $4,000 to
assist in the convention ex-
penses.
The guardian., 1950-06-24

remarks by Madison S. Jones, Jr.,
administrative assistant.
Wednesdays program, morning,
afternoon and evening, included
discussions of 'Unsegregated
Housing" and 'The Present Eco
nomic Situation with r. l..
Witherspoon, ST. Louis, Mo,
Roland M. Sawyer. Pittsburgh,
Pa, and DR.. Joseph A. Berry,
Tuskegee, Ala, presiding, and
addresses by Dir. Robert c.
Weaver, New York, N. Y; Samuel
A. Williams, East Orange, N. j.;
Mrs. Constance Motley, New
York, N. Y; Dr. Frank Horne,
Washington, D. c.; Roland M.
Sawyer, Pittsburgh, Pa; John c..
Davis, Washington, D. c.; Clar-
ence Mitchell, Washington, D. c.;
H. L. Mitchell, Washington, N. c.;
DIR. Seymour E. Harris, Cam
bridge, Mass. DR.. Irving Miller
and. Hon. Edward R. Dudley
spoke in the evening when a
musical program was presented
by Congdon St. Baptist Church
Choir, Providence, r. l., Charles
Harris, director; Raymond T
Jackson, organist Ebenezer and
Peoples Baptist Church Choirs,
Boston, Mass. Mrs. Florence
Haggie Taylor, director, Irving
Hunter, organist, with the invo-
cation by Rev John D. Ketelle
Providence, R. L, and benedictior
by Rabbi Leo Shubow, Somer-
; vile, Mass.
At Thursday meetings presid
ing officers were DR.. Allen F
Jackson, Hartford, CT; DR.. E. a
Johnson, Natchitoches, La; Dr.
J. A. White, Warren, Ark. Speak
| ers we're Kelly M. Alexander
i Charlotte, N. c.; Roy Wilkins
i Emory 0. Jackson, Birmingham
Ala; Daniel Owens, East 81
Louis, Ill; Daniel E, Byrd, Rev
A. c. Keith, Grand Rapids, Mich.
DR.. Arthur Schlesinger, Jrs Cam
bridge, Mass, and Bp Buford +
Gordon, Charlotte, N. c., wer
speakers in the evening when tn
musical program was contribut
ed by Metropolitan Male Chorus
Boston, Mass, Buckner Candy
director; Greenwich, Conn, j
: Debs Chorus, Mrs. Grace Welcl