davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Ill LII ID d1k dSs Ah. @Ao"tss'
sociate member of the New York
Curb Exchange, and q member
of the Philadelphia Baltimore
Stock Exchange and the WASH
ington Stock Exchange.
Robert c. Jones, jr., and John
M. Buckley also are general
partners. Charles Carroll Nor
gan Is a special partner.
Gas Earnings Down.
Net income of Washington Gas
Light Co. totaled $2,380, ,909 in IL
months ended September 80 VS..
So. .434,763 in the preceding IL
months, the company reported
yesterday.
This was equal to $2.15 a share
on 842,323 outstanding shares.
compared with 1884 on 734.400 .
year ago. 4
Operating revenues rose to $29,.
731. .792 VS.. $25.854, TAT. but operat-
ing expenses also jumped to $26..
257 .215 from $22. .418,256. -,
Lincoln Service Net Rises.
Lincoln Service Corp. had net
income Of 1884, .583 or 1886 q share
in nine months ended September
30 VS.. $536,279 or 1926 q year
earlier. President Charles Delmar
reported.
Total operating income was $2,-
602.6 VS.. $1,991 ,058; operating
expenses, $1.185.266 VS.. $924,578.
Earned surplus on September 80
totaled S1,944,728 VS.. $1,532,568 a
year earlier.
State Loan Reports.
Net income of State Loan dS
Finance Corp. before taxes was
81 1914 in nine months this
year, gain Of $50, LOG from a year
earlier, President Davis Weir an
nounced.
However, income and excess
profits taxes required $40 per
cent or $813,233 of the income,
compared with 47.4 per cent or
$687 ,612 year ago, an increase
Of $125,621.
Net income after taxes amounted
to $724,190. drop of $39.515 from
a year earlier. It was equal to "a
cents a common share VS.. $1.O4
on fewer shares year earlier.
ClearingS Behind 1851.
Washington bank clearings in
October rose seasonally to $474,.
709,826, compared with $432,.
809,322 in the previous month.
but were 80 per cent behind $780,
068,224 in October, 1851, reported
George H. Bright, clearing house
Clearings in 10 months this year
to $4,327, ,739, 1856, q lag
Of S per cent behind $4,s49,.
sos 400 year earlier.
New Company Organized.
The Office equipment and
stationery division of the r. p.
Andrews Paper Co. has been
taken over by a new corporation
% be known as the Andrews Of
ice Supply & Equipment Co.,
President William N. Schaefer of
;he parent company announced.
The change was effective yester-
lay.
Charles v. Sinisgalli, who has
managed the division for II
years. is president Of the new
and Mr.. Schaefer is vice
Management, personnel and To-
'ation win remain unchanged.
Cost Accountants Speaker.
william II. Dame, CPA Of
Price Waterhouse & Co.. viii ad-
lress Washington Chapter, Ma
;ional Association Of Cost Ac.
at the Willard Hotel at
$50 pm. tomorrow night. His
ubject: Considering Federal In
;ome Taxes In Valuing Inven-
ories."
Stockholders Of Shy. Inc, all
models. win be guests Of the Wash
ngton Advertising Club at a
luncheon at Hotel Stat
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Holiday on Tuesday

Election day Tuesday will be q
holiday for banks and other busi-
|nesses in nearby sections Of Mary
land and Virginia. District banks
and businesses viii be open. but
the Washington Stock Exchange
will be closed along with other
securities markets.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Robert {. Jones & Co.
Is Changed 10 Jones,
Kreeeer & Hewitt
By Donald B. HadIey

The change in the name Of
Robert c. Jones & Co., members
of the New York Stock Exchange.
to Jones, Kreeger & Hewitt, and
Evening star., 1952-11-02

\ tUnt Of trading 10 shares. 'In bankruptcy or
Euptey Act e sscurties assumed BY such companies
annnal declaration Unless otherwise noted special
Sydsnd s,. .Ehsss hss zso saras
30 far this year fPayabls n stock estimated cash
slaSed Or ps,d ssssr ssoef dividend g spsnp 5s-
sdiyidends q arIeark nPsyahls IN stock sZast cash
year. dividend omitted deferred OF action taken &c
last dividend meeting Declared or paid n 1852 plus
s-Sis - SistribHtion. ID Whsn distfibutsd.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
NORTH BASS

Mrs. Larry Wires was a San
dusky visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Dempsey enjoyed
dinner with Mrs. Geo. Bower last
Monday and they spent the after
noon with Mrs. Earl Maynard.
A former resident of the island,
Mrs. Charles DeVore, spent Thurs
day visiting her friends here and
enjoyed the evening at Mrs. Geo.
Hartlaub'S where the card party
was held. Mrs. DeVore now
lives at Put-in-Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ersel Maynard,
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker, Mrs. C. B.
Ingles and Janet were in San
dusky last week.
Mrs. VIM. Dempsey went to
Sandusky last Friday to meet her
husband who has been in Grille
Hospital, in Cleveland, the past
three months. They hope to both
return to the island Monday.
The members of the card party
gathered at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04

The most famous house in his
tory is the subject of this book.
In one hundred and fifty years,
thirty-one families have taken pos
session and tried to make the
White House fit their hurried and
married lives. It's furnishings have
reflected the changing times and
tastes of the different hostesses.
The author writes of their families
and their way of living.
THE SINGING HILLS,
~ 1T CRAIG
In 1880, Miss Craig came to the
mountains of Virginia and Ken
lucky. She found that the South
crn Highlanders were fine folk and
they in turn loved their school
teacher. But, life wasn't easy with
these people who believed in
witchcraft and operated stills and
pure Elizabethan ballads, but her
story is fascinating one.
NEITHER HAY NOR GRASS
GOULD
Chapter one starts "True and
perfect whistle weather" come
once in lifetime to man. Gould
writes about his beloved Maine
anc in the happy family relation
ships tells of the animals, income
tax, interior decorators and water
pollution and all the other things
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04

Guy Lombardo. who brings his
Royal Canadians and company of
entertainers for concert and
stageshow sa the Sports Arena,
Sunday April Is, has been highly
complimented by Irving Berlin,
Americas greatest songwriter
Berlin elaborates on the by-now
standard axiom that Lobmardo is
"easy on the ear" thus contri-
buting to his longevity. Since he's
not click" man, he cares little
about the ultra-modern, ephemer-
al tempos, but like "Ole Man
River" he just keeps rolling
along with that quality which has
always been his trademark.
Furthermore, Berlin stresses,
apart from always being one TO
recognize the melody and give ii
full sway, Lombardo doesn't
plug tune to death; his short
versions, with the chorus, an i'll
strumental or vocal reprise, and a
quick finish-off don't bore or pail
on the listener. His arrangements
are simple, there are no fancy
tricks and licks, his inclination
to the saxes gives any tune
rich, lush quality, and SO he must
please everybody from the writer
! and the publisher right through
to the listening customer
Berlin reiterated at this point,
that Lombardo represents to the
band business what Kern does
to popular melody composing-a
rich, melodic, simple appeal, that
will always last and certainly out
last the fancy-dan stuff of the
ultra-moderns.
Apart from Lombardo's pro-
wess and potency with the public
as popular song hitmaker, Berlin
speaks of him "as a very nice
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04

Hartlaub last Thursday. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Larry
Wires, first; Mrs. Agnes Wal
decker, second, and Mrs. Marvin
Crossley, consolation. Those also
present we're: Mrs. John Fox,
Mrs, Frank Fo. Mrs. Simon Fox,
Mrs. Geo. Bower and Mrs. VIM.
Dempsey and Mrs. Charles De
Wore, a guest from Put-in-Bay.
Mr. .and Mrs. Richard Zimmer-
man and daughter, Linda, visited
with Mrs. Agnes Waldecker, Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. Larry Wires visited with
Mrs. Richard Zimmerman and
Mrs. Simon Fox last Thursday af-
ternoon. So
Spring must be here. l saw
kite flying Sunday, the first this
year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04

that comes to people living In the
country.
THE SUBLIME S1fEPHERDESS
KEYES
The life of st. Bernadette OF
Lourdes.
MY TURKISH ADVENTURE,
BURR
When Pamela Burr took teach
ing job at the American Girls
College in IStanbul, she found that
the friendliness and helpfulness
and warmth of the Turkish people
were everpresent This is her. story
of her adventures and experiences
travelling aboLt the country and
enjoying the people and their GUS
toms.
JUVENILE
NATHAN, LILLE
Nathan was boy of Capernaun
and he had heard of the great
story-teller and he wanted to 60
and see and hear him.
GOLDEN KEYS, ALMAKC
The Golden Keys are courtesy,
honesty and industry. These are
stories with these qualities in
mind when writing for children.
IN THE MORNING, DREW
Twenty Bible verses, all Of you
will want to know by heart.
SURPRISE FUN, ANDERSON
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04

gent who doesn't get temper
mental"
Sports Arena general manager
Andy Mulligan believes that he
has the ideal Easter entertain
ment in this attraction and adj
vises that mail orders will be
given priority. Tickets may be
obtained at B. R. Baker and the
Sports Arena boxoffice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04

[iIl10i(|.N
NOTES
by
THELMsA MONTGOMERY
Librarian
BY THELMA MONTGOMERY

FICTION
LIE DOWN IN DARKNESS,
STYRON
This is the story of the 1..ivided
Lofts family of Virginia. 1t is the
story of Payton Lofts, whose
tragic beauty, it seemed sowed
devotion and then destruction
wherever she went. You Will not
soon forget this family, the father,
the unforgiv1ng mother and the
undeveloped and crippled sister.
DAVID AND BATHSHEBA,
IBNZAIIAV
This is the story of David and
Rathsheba and is one of the most
dramatic love stories ever told.
Many novels have been written
about David the warrior, the king,
the psalmist but ,sllere is the one
that presents him and Bathsheba
in their true light. You will en-
joy the first meeting with Jonath-
an and the beginning of their inl-
mortal friendship. ~ "
TO CATCH A THIEF,
DODGE
Detective story.
STAR IN THE WEST,
ROBERTS
A western novel. ~
ESTHER, LOFTS
If Esther has been a hazy char
acter to you, this novel will make
her alive and prove her place in
the Bible and in history as the
wife of King ArtaxerceS.
NON-FICTION
WHITE HOUSE PROFILE,
BURMAN
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
Al AND FLA. HElEER SALE

The Ohio Jersey Breeders
Assn. is giving a $4,000 reward to
any All or F. F. A. member that
purchases Jersey heifer at their
spring sale and shows this calf
as his. or her project at the Ohio
State Fair in 80. This record will
be made regardless of standing in
the show ring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04

Ii yoWare in the first grade you
can now read this book all by
yourself.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Captain Clifford Bailey, Of the
Juvenile division. Crime Proven
ton bureau. will speak Of current
Juvenile problems at mass meet o
ing for parents and interested
community people at Phyllis
Wheatlsy Settlement house on
Sunday, August II at Z o'clock,
The mass meeting Is being
sponsored by the Community
Parent Cooperation committee. a
group Of parents and interested
citizens who have been working In
the interest Of Minneapolis chill
drcn and young people
The committee hopes to inter.
est q large number Of parents In
becoming permanent members Of
this organization In order 10 bet
ter understand the problems and
needs Of the young people In our
community, The committee fur
Their hopes to interest more peo-
pie In volunteer service to their
community recreation center,
clubs and interest groups for
adults and service 90 their
churches We invite you to come
and bring your friends with you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

which II prociaims.
Adlai E. Stevenson has q
life long record as q liberal As
governor Of Illinois he has In
voked even the military power Of
his state. notably In the Cicero
affair. 10 enforce American legal
and moral principles In defense
Of human rights, lie has outlawed
aggregation in the public schools
Of Illinois His thinking Ia en-
bodied In the Democratic plat
form,
John J. sparkmAn has. on q
number ~ occasions challenged
the proclaimed white supremacy
claims Of the DiNecrats. As a
delegate TO the convention from
Alabama and as q leader in the
Democratic party he assisted In
the drafting Of the Democratic
platform and II bore his endorse
ment when II was presented 10
the convention.
The Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS, through ia executive
board and It's national political
action committee. has endorsed
the candidates. Of AdlAi Il,
Stevenson and John J. SparimAn
and has recommended 10 the
American people their election In
November as President and Vice
President Of the United States OF
America
Therefore be II resolved:
THAT the National Go Com
mittee TO Abolish Discrimination
fundamentally concurs In the
endorsement Of Adlai E. Steven
son and John J. sparbman by
the congress Of Industrial organi.
cations and expressly recon.
msnds TO all Americans OF Good.
viii the election Of these two
candidates m President and Vice
President at the election on No
vsmbsr 4. 1854"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

men and women they had In at
tendance, not To mention the fine
showing they made financially,
Everyone who knows of the
WOmcnH Day effort, please tell
some one about II, they may not
know II In an annual affair In 1t,
Peters AME church.
We have very talented
speaker for the morning She IL
Mrs Ruth ZlctIow. former preSi.
dent Of the Council Of Church WO.
men Of the Minneapolis Fedora
ton
Mrs. ZistIOw returned recently
from a stay of two years In Ger
many, assisting her husband,
Rev Carl Zietlow In organizing a
branch Of the National Confer.
encc Of Christians and Jews. Her
subject Will be Women and
World Peace"
Mrs zleti0w IL q graduate ~
North Center College, NapsrnVills,
nj. Hhe received her NJ A. from
the University Of Pittsburgh. and
she taught In InstSnbul. Turkey
In a college for girls She In also
a past director Of the MInnsApo.
lis Round Table Of the Confer.
encs Of Christians and Jews
She Ia active In the World Affairs
Council. On their return home
from Germany all Of their furni-
ture went down with the Flying
Enterprise
Please come out ard we assure
you our womsn'A chorus. under
the direction Of Mrs Halle Ew.
ing win BE- something % hear.
Mrs Dorothy Sims and Mrs. ElyH
Lyle are co-ChRIrnrn of the mus
iC
hFB AllF "it@yV Nv Wv" ny
able chairman Of the Finance
committee. Mrs. EiVa Jones,
General Chairman. needs no In.
PRODUCTION. when we say she IL
the powerful president behind the
Helpers Club. that dsScribeG hsr
ability She In . tIrelssS worker
for our church and wherever abe
IL working. she sees that that
venture In q success. Whether ahs
II chairman or any one slsG. Mrs
Jones can be counted on 10 do
her share and more
We Will be- booking for you 10
come out on Sunday morning.
Aug ~ Our services ar" being
held In the Central high school,
on Fourth Ave 50 between -
and 35,h streets. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

bNs III" AItp lHbhMAN
speaker Sunday. August ~ at
the 10 a IN, service nj Hnnnepin
Methodist church, located nj
I.yndale and uroveland. IN Mime
apoliH
The title of DIR ThurmRns adj
dreas will be The Crucial Alter.
native"
lilo has been pastor Of the
Church For the Fellowship Of Al
Peoples, which has an interracial
congregation, since Ia orHaniEa.
ton In l0A4.
Prior "a his coming TO the San
Francisco church he was profes.
sor Of systematic theology and
dean OF chapel al Howard Univsr'
Hity, n post that he held from
1899.
In ip4S he was the American
lecturer al thu biennial conven-
ton Of the United Church Of Can
ada. lie gave lectures on religion
for the biennial assembly Of the
National YMCA In ip40 and the
same year he was given an award
by the National Council OF Me-
gro Women for his outstanding
contribution 10 world brotherhood.
DR.. Thurman has also been q
seasonal college minister or lee
tursra at more than 400 Amer.
can and Canadian colleges and
universities, lie was twice en-
gagged by the University Of Iowa.
Among the universities and col
IsgeS that he has lectured or
preached at are the University Of
Minnesota. Yale, Harvard. Chi
caEo. Michigan. Illinois, Ohio
state, Pennsylvania, Princeton,
vasnar, Smith. Wesleyan. Fisk
and PbeTlln.
DR. Thurman has also written
several books.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
WheutIey Auditory
Seeks Members &
$4,000 For R0puiTS

Inc lhNliA NncutlrN AuAlllhTy
has launched its annual member
ship drive and has set az It's goal
$4,000 to complete the repairs on
the building
Clarence ItuKnes, president Of
the auxiliary. said these major
repairs viii mean better service
to the community"
This IL the first time that any
major repairs have been made on
the building since Il was built In
1922. and Il In estimated that II
will cost $4,000,
Tho auxiliary hopes 10 raise
81, 900 and the Community Chest
has already given the balance
A statement released by the
auxiliary appealing 10 the com.
fFmity for support OF It's project
stated:
The auxiliary wants the public
and lie past. presHRt and future
members 10 become CoGDlEAnt Of
the project In process ~ this time,
There IL need Of complete CO.
operation and AInCeTe effort BY
the community 10 the repairs "a
the building, which are very nee
eaaaFy, ARE 20 be- oompIet~d.
I'VE want 20 take this oppoF'
tunIty 90 thank yOU for the sup
port you have given the Phyllis
WhaatIey HoUSe and are asking
YOU 90 SECURE nrw memberNhIPa
and rrnrw old On~a."
Membership In the auxiliary Il
only 81 and the funds OF the aux
Hilary are used 20 supplement tbs
budget Of the house,
Harold Combs, chairman Of th'
membership drive said that he ol
other members Of the membership
committee will be glad 10 come
and pick up your membership
Also that the present members Of
the auxiliary are being sent let
tiers telling Of the drive
Serving on the membershiT
committee are Hardy White. co
chairman. James Ward. william
Wade, Joe Patterson, Carl Wade
Mrs. Beulah Peters. Mrs, Geral
dine Marty. Mrs. Frances Dun
can, Mrs. Earl Stewart, Mrs Jes,
sie Shepherd, Miss Allie Glenn
Mrs Marion Taylor and Clarence
Hughes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Mrs. LSI0 Smith
funeral Services
Held "Wednesday

Mrs L,slA " Bmith age IT.
2I0i Eas, 18th 81, died Sunday.
August II 1T FairHsw HoSpital.
Funeral srryiceH were held At
Zion Baptist Church Wednesday
August 20 Rev. " l. Simmons,
pastor of ~ Peter Church Of
flciated Burial was Al Crystal
Lake Csmstsry,
Survivors are a daughter Mrs
EAsle Arnold. a sister Mrs. EAHis
Wyatt. two nieoes and a nephew
also other relatives
Mrs Smith was y faithful mem
her of 81 Peter A. NJ v, Church
She had been q resident Of Min
nrapohs for thirty years She wa
born in Atlanta, Georgia.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Turn To Page sIH

II you want a nice chuckie turn
TO page six whore each week our
readers enjoy four cartoon strips
that tickle the ribs
BunnyRide. Wyids and Woody,
Rlmin Time and Utter tOpf1ight
cartoon strips are a weekly fea.
ture Of this Newspaper Found on
page AiK each week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

DIR. Howard Thurman, pastor Of
the Church For the Fellowship OF
An Peoples In san Francisco,
Calf. and who II considered by
many to be- one of the nations
leading pulpltcerS. will be the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

years is the only one of its typ
throughout the nation.
The booth, sponsored by
mission in cooperation with 10
other human relations and social
agencies Is primarily interested in
the promotion Of better human re-
lAtions in the state.
The exhibit Is stated by volun-
teers from the various agencies
and organizations who eagerly an
swer questions and distribute free
literature TO all persons who de-
Rire IL
In addition. people who visit the
booth are asked II they would
care to fill out a card that indi-
Gates which phase of the field
they are interested in so that they
can be furnished with more de-
tailed information later,
II has been estimated that APP
proximately a half million people
have visited the booth.
This year the exhibit will have
two voting booths and people WIS.,
Iting the booth will be asked to
vote" his attitude on four issues
affecting human relations.
Each voter will be given a
chance TO record his attitude on
equal employment opportunities
for all. equal rights for Indians,
housing problems and teaching Of
human relations in Minnesota
schools.
With such a large cross section
Of people visiting the booth. 1t 10
expected that a rather accurate
picture of what Minnesota peQB ls
think about their minority Ctr
Sens can be obtained. .
After the votes have been tai
he'd, the results will be given to
various agencies for study and II
In hoped that they will be Of value
In helping with their educational
programs.
The booth IL located in the
State Exhibits building next to
Machinery Hill. It Is situated al
most in the center OF the building.
Clifford e. Rucker. secretary of
the Governors Interracial COM
mission stated: The booth this
year win be one of the most at
Graetive the commission has spon-
sored and all fairgoers are urged
90 make q visit to the booth q
"must" on their tour Of the 1852
eAir.
The original idea for the booth
came from members Of the COM
mission who thought that the fair
would be an ideal place to tell
people about human relations
work because the fair In the larg.
ast attraction In the state.
II also draws more people from
the rest of the state than any
ether event.
Cooperating Agencies at the
State Fair Human Relations
Booth are:
st. Paul Council on Human Re
lAtions, japanese American Com
munity Center. United Labor
Committee for Human Rights
Minneapolis Urban League, st
Paul Branch, NAACP. Mlnnesota
Jewish Council, Bureau Of In
dian Affairs, Anti-DefamatioE
League Of B'nai Firth. Nationa
Conference of Christians anc
Jews Minneapolis Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission. st
Paul Urban League, Minneapolis
Mayors Council on Human Re
Imtions, Joint Committee on EN-
Payment Opportunities, Mime
mpolis Branch, NAACP. Commit
tss on Racial Equality and Amer
can Indians. Inc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
South AfTieon
Editor Visits Twin
Cities AESen0l

A South African newspaper
editor and publisher paid a visit
to the Twin Cities last week. He
was Rene Marquard dcVilliers.
who has been making a u. s.
State Department sponsored tour
OF America to study conditions
here. especially the Negro-white
relations in this area.
During his stay In the Twin
Cities, Mr.. deVilliers visited the
Federal Cartridge Corp. operated
Twin Cities Arsenal After a con-
ference with r. b. Ehlen, Gener-
al Manager, Ralph b. Lynn,
Works Manager, John Hornsby,
Asst. Works Manager. and Oscar
Sell. Director OF Industrial Rela-
lions, he and Mrs. Helen Mudgett,
Of the University Of MInnesota,
were escorted on a tour of the
Arsenal by Les Mason, Of the In
dustrial Relations Staff, and Tai
mage b. Carey, a department
head.
They were shown the many In
tricate operations that are nee
essary in making so and 80 cal
iber bullets; working conditions,
and safety measures In use for the
comfort and protection Of the en-
ployees.
Mr.. deVilliers expressed con-
siderable interest in the policy Of
migrating Negroes in all depart
ments at the Arsenal solely on the
basis Of qualification and exper-
fence.
He stated that his visit at the
Arsenal helped make his tour
successful. as he saw complete In
tegration. which was the focal
point he wished TO take back with
him to South Africa.
| Quoting Mr. devillierS, Seeing
IL believing and have seen"
Mr.. deViIliera In q very promin-
ent and successful publiAher in
South Africa, and Il 10 believed
that his influence viii be very
helpful in corrective legislation
that win bring about better rsla.
lions between the whites and Ne.
groes in that country.