davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
TO LET
chocoIass Nus RoH

choeosass Nut RoH
package e., sq1afes) candy
making chocolate
y cup sifted confectionery sugar
Dash Of salt
2 tablespoons milk
egg, well beaten
! cup broken walnut meats
Heat chocolate over boiling water
until partly melted: then remove from
boiling water and stir rapidly until
entirely melted. Add sugar, salt, milk,
and egg and beat only enough to
blend. Add nuts and mix wen. Shape
into 4 rolls, Y inch in diameter, on
waxed paper. let stand TO harden.
Cut crosswise in A-inch slices. Makes
about dozen slices.
To vary, above slices may be dipped
in melted fondant. Or line loaf pan,
Sx4 inches, with waved paper. Place
Chocolate Nut Roll mixture in pan and
when firm, cover with fondant Makes
81 squares.
HIttersweet Nut Torts
III cups sifted cake -four
n teaspoon salt
III teaspoons baking powder
y cup shortening
Y cup sugar
teaspoon vanilla
Y cup light corn syrup
2 eggs, unbeaten
s cup milk
tx squares unsweetened chocolate
finely grated
~ cup finely chopped nut meats
Whipped cream
sift together -four, salt and baking
powder, Cream shortening, Gradually
add sugar, and cream until light and
fluffy. Add vanilla and corn syrup,
mix well Add Y Of the sifted dry
Ingredients and beat until smooth. Add
unbeatan eggs, one at time. beating
we'll after each addition. Add remain
ing aiftsd dry ingredients alternately
with milk. Fold in grated chocolate
and nut meats Pour into one well
creased deep s-inch layer pan. Bake in
moderate oven (S60s F.) IS to 40
minutes To serve, spread top with
whipped cream and cut into wedge
shaped pieces.
Pecans. walnuts, almonds or peanuts.
Candy Mint Rennes Desserts
Q cups milk (not canned)
package chocolate rennet powder
s peppermint patties, cut In
quarters
5 marasehino cherry halves
set out 4 or Individual dessert
glasses. Warm milk slowly, sttTiH0
constantly. Test drop on inside Of
wrist frequently. When COMFORT
ABLY WARM, (110s F.) not hot,
remove at once from heat. stir con-
tents Of package Of chocolate rennet
powder into milk quickly until dis
solved-not oper one minute. Pour
at once. ,ohae stiiI liquid, into individ-
uaI dessert glasses Do not move until
set-ahout 10 minutes. Then chill.
| Just before serving, garnish each
chilled rennet dessert with four quar-
ters OF peppermint candy and half
cherry IN the center.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
FOR SALE

WOODLAND ST. = near Forest
Hills Station. 3 fam, all 5-rm.
suites. one vacant, self aesssFs,
mod. plumbing, frt and rear pisx-
zas, $1,000 down, bal. on easy
terms.
WAuMREck ST. - z-fsm. house,
SD rms; sim. IT., oil burner,
insulated, nd. wd. floors, whit. sink, 4
mod. plumbing. Inc. $izo. Rsss.
price, terms.
81 so. HUNTINGTON AVE. =
; fam. brick; 5-6-6 rms, self
furnace. mod. plumbing. Inc. $50
monthly. 1000 down, bal. easy
terms.
10 WABoN ST. = ; fam. house,
1854 rooms. h.w. floors, h.V.
heat, oil burners, income $I7o
monthly. s rooms available. Reas-
enable price, terms arranged.
NNoopBlNE ST. = Single, 8 rms,
steam heat, large lot. Price $500.
| WARREN ST. = betw. winthrop
and Morsland SITS. = i6 Fm. house,
; baths, sim. hs., h. W. FIoon, z
car garage. Fine location for .
guest house. Can be purchased
right. Terms arranged.
pENNlsoN ST. - s fam. brick
al s room suites. h.w. floors, mod
lif plumbing sfrB. oil hesf. iseomi
II S34S monthly. Price $Ie,500
Balance arranged on terms.
| 1 WARWICK ST. - II room brick
house, 81. hesf with oil. 7 rooms
Of furniture. Price $4,000. $500
down. VIII vseste.
81 KENT ST. = fam. house,
a. room suites, newly renovated,
vacant, ready TO move in. Price
$500. $500 down.
GREENvILLE ST. = 5fsm., 6-6-4
rooms h. W. floors, sep. heaters,
oil burners, white sinks. tile bath,
large lot. Reasonable price, terms
arranged.
40 MUNRoE ST. - 3 fam, s-6-6
rooms, 4. ". floors, sep. steam
heaters, front and back piaxxas.
Reasonable price, terms arranged. /
w. NEWTON ST. = II RIM. brick, /
INV. floors, h. ard c. water in
rooms, ; complete kitehenesfes,
h. ". heat. and new Tinker oil
burner. VIII vaeste. Easy terms
arranged.
IS WINTHROP ST. - 3 fam.
brick, 5-6-6 rms, sep. steamer, i
INV. floors, reasonable pries, terms
arranged.
WAuMBEcK ST. = 10 rvn. house,
arranged for Z families, whiFs
sinks, tile klfehea and bsth. Reas-
enable terms snd price.
FORBES ST., Jamaica Plain - g. /
family, 5-5-5 rooms, white sinks, /
vacant apt. Price $500. $500
down.
WARREN ST. - 4 story brick, 1
consisting Of ! modern kitchen.
effos, z baths, eoniIn. hot water,
steam heat with oil. Income $3.50.
Price $4,000.
TO LET
WALNUT AVE. - z rms, furn-
.ished, use Of kitchen, cont. INV.
MADISON ST. = z rooms and
kitchen, furnished.
1913 HUMBOLDT AVE. :. Large
iurn. room, heated. Call NJ T.
O4z''
BOWER ST. = Z rooms furnished,
very nice, private. rsFsrensef re-
CURED.
LAUREL ST. - Large furnished
ROOM heated, VISA Of kitchen.
ssttisd person desired. $ii.oo
per week.
ELMoRE ST. - spscIous frenf rm.
Furnished heat and light. Rent IS
per week
I3t HARRIsHoF ST. - Stare with
tsilet. Ideal for beauty shep or
Professional sffies.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RouNpTREE's ROOM |
REGISTRY for selected and /
recommended parties. With o.
wifhcuf Kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Z. Z. ROUNDTREE /!
on Hr,,,knldR Az
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
p SPORTS
b. Calvin
JACKIE GETS
YOUTH AWARD

Jackie Robinson, was honored
Thursday afternoon, April ~,
with a testimonial presentation
from Youth United, child vel
fare organization which has
been named beneficiary OF the
proceeds from the premiere per-
Torrance of 1.-THE Jackie Robin
son Story" Eagle Lion Films re-
lease which will be world-pre-
miered at the Astor Theatre,
May 16. In the film, Robinson
portrays himself, with Minor
watson seen as Branch Hickey,
president Of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers; Louise Beavers portraylng
the stars mother; and RUBY
Dee, who scored in the title role
of "Anna Lucasta,' enacting the
role of Rohinson's wife.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
Golden eIew

8 slices bacon
" tablespoons chopped onion
/ box (1o-oE.) Quick-frozen
golden sweet corn
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Y teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Cut bacon in l-inch pieces and fry
in skillet until crisp. Remove bacon
saute onion in tablespoons Of the
bacon fat over medium name anti
delicataiy Drowned. Add duick-frozer
corn. cover, and sock until corn il
thawed, stirring occasionally with fori
10 separate corn. Then cook . minutes
longer, or until corn IL done. Ado
parslsy and screenings. Serve viii
bacon sprinklsd over top. Makes
servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
Luke Easter Seen
as Rookie Of Veal"

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. WITH
the 1850 crop of newcomers on
the lineup for Opening Day, Luke
Easter with the Cleveland Indians
looms as likely candidate Tor
t',a Rookie Of the Year Award.
Another ~o-,ed by capable sports
critics was Bobby Morgan Of the
Dodgers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
Save Time with Frozen Foods

save Time with Frozen Foods
If you decide to make Neither the
guest at dinner on Mothers Day, you'll
fnd quiek-frozen foods great help
to cook and guest alike. There'll be
plenty OF time to plan an outing for
the afternoon and still manage party
menu IL you're serving these time
saving foods. A quick-frosen frying
chicken with quiek-frozen French fried
potatoes, thoroughly heated, Golden
Glow-nade from quick-frozen corr
Z heated store rolls, big salad. and
fruit for dessert make an easy and
good -to-eat menu.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

On Mothers Day, cook for Mother.
She'll be delighted II you will sur
prise her with TASTES she has not
had to prepare herself Here are
some tips. Try one or more and
see how Mother" reacts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
win Try To Do Better
Saws GaViIan

NEW YORK-Kid Gavilaa, VINO
recently has been losing every
tiobt claims he'll try and do
better The young Cuban, who
married a pretty Cuban girl last
I nc : srrucir for his
brides arrival in the States. Sne
i expected later this week
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
VETERANS
WORLD WAR N

Both men and women who served
IN any 81 the armed services In
World War Two are entitled to
purchase as hOme---singis. ssxs.
three o. four family houses. u Is
Necessary that they have an Hon
orable Discharge having been IL
the service at least 80 days and a.
least $500 cash.
First and Second Mortgages
placed also Fire Insurance
on Real Estate, end Home
Furnishings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

surance man of the town. so per
cent of these residents own their
own homes. In such community.
one would expect to find better
than average educational oppor-
tunities for Negroes and one
would not be disappointed, after
visit to the Alexander School.
"Was the school named for
you?" the principal was asked.
For my family" he answered
modestly. For Professor Alex
ander's sister, Miss Florence
Alexander, is assistant director of
Negro education for Mississippi.
Born IN Norfield, Miss Alexander
received her ALB. Degree from
Hunter College in New York CITY
and her MA. from Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University. This
pair is making an inestimable con-
tribution to Mississippi in lifting
the educational and living stand
ards of the Negroes, who make up
practically half the states popula-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

popular with many Backlot Farmers
who raise pigs, since 100 pounds Of
shorts will produce as much as 16
pounds of pork.
Recently the Purina Research
Laboratories developed special
Backlot Hog Chow which can be
mixed with the kitchen waste SINH
lar to using wheat shorts. However,
100 pounds of this fortified feed
will produce about 80 pounds of
pork-almost twice as much as the
same amount Of shorts will develop
into pork.
Actually, this difference in feed
ing cost will permit the average
Backlot Farmer to raise two pigs on
this ration where he formerly raised
only one using shorts and middlingS
mixed with kitchen waste
An ample supply of clean drinking
water is a prime requisite III the
Backlot Pig Program whether a pre-
pared feed is mixed with table
scraps or shorts and middlings are
used.
Additional information may be Sc
cured by writing the "Backlot Farm
Editor, Checkerboard Square, st.
Louis 2, Missouri" indicating what
specific information pertaining to
livestock and poultry is desired
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

Raising q pig or two on the Back
lot Farm is another way to cut food
costs and frequently can be made
TO pay its own way.
First of all, the pig doesn't require
too much room, nor does he demand
too much attention AS long as he
has pen big enough to permit him
to exercise, has shade, and is pro-
tected from bad weather, he can de-
velop into some first class bacon and
choice pork chops
For the average person raising his
own food, a pig weighing from 40 to
go pounds at least eight weeks old,
can be profitable investment. He
should be vaccinated against cholera
by the local veterinarian and an
adequate sanitation program carried
out to assure his continued good
health.
The chief item in his diet is kitch-
en- waste and table scraps mixed
with a prepared pig feed. Wheat
shorts and middlings have long been
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
MID-S0UTH
MOTOR SALES

Jack Byars J. B. Rogers
1873 r. Pascagoula Street
Phone 5-4181
1912 PLYMOUTH a door all
Extras, New Tires. 49,. 1896 90
1947 PONTIAC Streamline
Radio, Heater, White
Wall Tires ...... .$1095. 90
1947 NASH Club Coupe
Ambassador $3.50. 90
1947 FORD 4-DoOr Super
Deluxe, All Extras
New Motor ........ $3.50. 0G
1916 PONTIAC Streamline
Extra Clean ....... .$105O. 90
1916 FORD Truck " Ton. 1896. 90
1889 FORD Deluxe, 2 doors
Nice Car 1926 90
1916 FORD 2 door,
Michigan Car, Extra
Clean ...........$9 1925 90
1910 FORD Pickup -. .$1OO. 90
1912 CHEVROLET Pickup
Stake Body ....... .$195.OO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

Professor Alexander, as he is
called in Brookhaven, has himself
built two neat residences for some
of his teachers, as an emergency
measure. The entire faculty num-
bers %. All are college graduates,
and more than half are studying
toward their masters degrees.
, Salaries range from $115 to S175
monthly according to experience,
education, and sex. Physical
training teachers supervise after
noon Fairgrounds for both boys
and girls; summer athletic coach
es, a man one year and woman
the next, are paid by the city.
"Brookhaven's white business men
cooperate with us 100 per cent"
says the principal of the Alexander
School.
Frame sheds for vocational ac-
tivities line one side of the ample
school grounds, but the outstand-
ing cooperative effort, as men
toned in the newspaper clipping
quoted earlier, is the community
recreation center, containing an
indoor gym for Alexander School
athletes for use in inclement wea-
Their. Here also the two annual
dances, supervised by parents and
teachers, are held. Shower heads
and toilets have been built into
the basement in the hope that there
will one day be a swimming pool.
Meanwhile, football, basketball,
and track trophies accumulate in
the school corridors. Not to be
outdone by the boys. the girls
basketball team plays its matches
in full uniform of old gold and
black, paid for from gate receipts.
An especially fine spirit pre-
walls in Brookhaven in regard to
interracial sports. On alternate
weeks of the night football sea-
son, Negro teams use the white
athletic field, where both white
and colored fans buy tickets at
the same gate.
The Alexander School is par
ticularly proud of its two bands:
a 5C-piece marching and 26-piece
concert group. Amos Wright, con-
ductor of these two musical or
CARNATIONS, is a graduate of Mis-
sissippi's Alcorn College and
working en- his masters degree in
music at DePauw University.
County nurses visit the school
for monthly inspection, to check
on contagious diseases, give x
rays, typhoid and smallpox inocu-
lations, and make reports on gen.
eral health conditions.
Since the school was built,
lights, gas, water and paved streets
are improving the neighborhood,
snd an noticeable improvement in
the surrounding dwellings has also
followed.
Yes, things are happening down
in Brookhaven, Miss. From black
/ jack saplings and barbed wire
/ fences on every road leading into
town, gay banners flutter to in
dictate the proximity of oil. New
streets are opening up and houses
filling them before the concrete
is dry From a 1910 population
of 6,232, Brcokhaven's Mayor
Campbell now estimates 'the Home
Seekers Paradise" (as the rail
road station electric sign has it)
has almost doubled its present
population being 10000
Repercussions of all this activ-
ity are seen and felt in the south
eastern section of Brookhaven,
too, where most of the 5000 col
ored population live. According tc
= survey made by veteran in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

Last year Virginia Union Uni
versity launched its first travel
study experiment so successfully
that this year the project is plan
ned on more ambitious lines. The
citizens of Richmond, Va, are
staunchly behind this enterprise
even to supplying most Of the fl
nancial support. The beneficiaries,
however, are scattered throughout
all the Southern states from Flor
ida to Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

school administration. Frances
Westgate Butterfield. well known
writer, authored it,
It's quite a story, ali right, and
quite a few details might be added
to round it out. In 1888, A. A.
Alexander, a native of Lincoln
County, Miss, with several credits
toward his masters degree in
school administration, was APP
pointed principal of the Brook
haven colored school. AT that time,
there were nine seniors. Last year
that class numbered 81, exclusive
of % summer school students who
had completed their work the year
before and received diplomas with
the class of 1913. Last years
eleventh grade totaled 81, the
ninth ST, and the first 1913, figures
that are indicative both of in
creased population and interest in
education.
The entire day school enroll
ment last year was 1,056, and in
addition 341 veterans were given
free evening instruction. A free
adult evening school is also con-
Quoted. Summer school classes are
offered for adults and veterans,
as we'll as for Negro teachers and
for children who wish to repeat
failed subjects or, in case of the
averaged, take advance work to
catch up" Most of the graduates
continue their education. You can
find Brookhaven alumni in all the
colleges for Negroes in Mississippi
and scattered throughout the
South.
In 1887, the WPA made possible
the building of the Alexander
School. Even though it is an ex-
cellent brick building with II
classrooms, auditorium, h e a It'll
room, offices, and library (for
which books are solicited since
there is no appropriation for their
purchaser, it was quickly out
grown, and various additions then
started to spring up on the ad-
joining grounds.
Plans are now under way for a
new school but, in the meantime,
the community lets no grass grow
under its feet. First, Alexander
School patrons got together funds
for a brick cafeteria where five
days a week approximately 500
pupils are served a not and nour-
ishing noon meal under govern
ment subsidy, at Is cents each.
About sc children of INDECENT par
ents are given free tickets en-
titling them to abundant helpings
from such a menu as candied po-
tatoees, blackeyed peas cooked with
pork, tomato and lettuce salad,
and milk or orange juice.
All boys and girls are required
to take cooking at the Alexander
School during the ninth and tenth
years. eve feel that one of the
most important health lessons we
can teach" Professor Alexander
says, "is the proper preparation
of well-balanced meals"
A student-run canteen in the
cafeteria building offers children
with loose nickles a choice of
candy, soft drinks, and ice cream,
as well as school supplies. Glasses
take turns in operating the can
teen, paying the adult attendant
$14 a week and pocketing the
profits for their various group ac-
tiVitieS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
TougaIoo
Continued from Page One)

this trip. They come mostly from
Southern colleges and universities.
Two experienced professors go
with them and further instruction
will be provided in the countries
visited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
New York Journalist Praises The
Work OF Alexander Nigh School

(NOTE: The following is an art
icle that appeared in a recent issue
of SCHOOL MANAGEMENT. a
widely circulated publication on
school administration. Frances
Westgate Butterfield. well known
writer, authored it,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

A senior at Tougaloo College,
Mr.. Van S. Allen, has won a John
Hay Whitney Opportunity Schol-
arship, with annual stipend of ST.
10000, to continue his studies in
biology at the university of his
choice.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
Democratic Women Organize

(Continued from Page One)
 and Senate. MT. Gunderson has been in the fish bushes sin Alas ka for forty-six years. Mrs. Gun derson has, for many years, been very active in civic programs in Southeastern Alaska and presi- dent of numerous organizations.
 Second Division: Katherine Ke- hoe. Mrs. Kehoe, with her hus- band, District Judge Joseph w.. Kehoe, lives at Nome. Mrs. Kehoe has accompanied her husband to several Alaska Legislative ses- sions during his membership in the Legislature and has been a public spirited resident of the sev- eral Alaska towns in which she has lived. Mrs. Kehoe is presently the Second Division member of the Territorial Board of Health.
 Third Division: Irene Ryan. Mrs. Ryan, wife of John Ryan, the engineer in charge of power at Fort Richardson, lives at Anchor age, where she is a practicing en- g1neer in her own right, specializ- ing in airport design. Mrs. Ryan, mother of two children, will be in charge of organizing the Demo- cratic Women in the most popu-
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
Judged Sane After l6 Years In Asylum

WASHINGTON, P)-Gilford J Kriska, 27; an Alaska Indian, was ordered released Friday from St. Elizabeth's hospital here, 16 years after he was ruled insane.
 District Judge Edward M. Cur ran ruled that Kriska should be freed immediately.
 His attorney, Louis Lebowitz, said he is arranging for Kriska to take a job as a plumbers helper.
 Testimony brought out that Kriska was an 11-year-old orphan when a hearing was held in the fishing village of Nulato, Alaska, to find out why he had been fight ing with other boys.
 Kriska was declared insane and sent to hospital in Portland, Ore.
 On several occasions, he escap- ed. Kriska wanted to join the army in 1944 and it was found that his intelligence quotient was 10 per cent above the average but he could not produce birth certifi- cate.
 Kriska was transferred to St. Elizabeth's hospital a year later. Once he broke out, got a job in Baltimore, then was returned to the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
LESLIE-DENBERGER NUPTIALS HELD SUNDAY

The Federated Church was beautifully decorated with white gladiolas yesterday afternoon for the wedding of Walter Leslie and Anne Denberger. The popular young couple were accompanied by Peggy Whitmore and Clarence Wilson, Jr., with the bride and her attendant wearing tailored suits and beautiful corsages. A. Saario gave the bride away.
 The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Jordan Detzer and the music was by Jack Estes, and Joe Peterson who sang Be cause" and "One Alone" Ushers were. Bob Malloy, Delbert Cooper and Dave Hamilton.
 Following the wedding a recep- ton was held at the residence of the young couple where Bob Nal Joy entertained with accordion music. Assisting at the reception were Alma Fitch, Betty Fitzger- aid, Leonard Skitzki.
 A beautiful wedding cake was made by Ernie Gustafson, baker at the North Pole, and presented the couple with compliments of MT. Gustafson and Tommy Mar tin.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
Bedell Smith To Learn Just What Russia Is Up To

WASHINGTON, (P = Walter Bedell Smith, the American gen eral who spent thre years watch ing the Russians from the U. s. embassy in Moscow, is going to be the new chief of the Central In- telligence Agency.
 The priority job of that agency is to learn what the SovietS are up to now.
 Announcement was made Fri day night that Smith, who was United States Ambassador ot Rus sia from February 1946 to March 1949, would become director of the top political-military intelli- gence unit late in September.
 Smith succeeds Read Admiral Roscow H. Hillenkoetter.
 White House secretary Charles Ross took pains to declare the change does not reflect any Pres idential dissatisfaction with Hil- lenkoetter's work as CA director. He said the admiral had request ed months ago to be relieved so he could take sea duty with the navy.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
One Baby A Day Until Four Arrive

SYDNEY, Australia. (P-Mrs. Betty Sara, 29, an English war bride, completed Friday night her slow motion birth of quadruplets. The last arrival was boy.
 This is how the births were reg istered:
 Thursday night-a girl.
 Friday night-a boy.
 Saturday-a girl.
 Saturday night-a boy.
 Doctors at Bellingen hospital said the latest arrival was the weakest of the four. The other three are doing fine, the physi- clans said, and the mother is "weak but we'll" The first two babies have been christened but their names were not disclosed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21

lous division.
 Fourth Division: Carol Rivers Mrs. Rivers is the wife of Fair banks attorney Ralph J. Rivers, formerly District Attorney in the Fourth Division and Territorial Attorney General. Since settling in Fairbanks in 1881, Mrs. Rivers has served as president of the P.-T.A., as a member of the Girl Scout Council, and in other civic activities. She presently works as legal secretary in her husbands law office. During 1948, while living in Juneau, Mrs. Rivers act ed as Girl Scout Camp Chairman and in early 1949 as chairman of the Welfare Committee of the League of Women's Voters.