davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
THANKSGIVING BAZAAR
Continued from Page One

81 and %. Final plans for the
bazaar have been arranged and the
following committees appointed.
Cake booth, chairman, Mrs. Amos
Mast, Mrs. Milton Voshell, Mrs.
Bertha Cole, and Mrs. Smith;
Candy booth: Chairman, Mrs.
Frank Houtman, Mrs. Mike Mof-
fett, Mrs. Norman .Blendt, Mrs.
Robert Hurd and Mrs. Richard
Comegys. Cokes and hot dog
booth: chairmen, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Alvarado;
Ice cream and cake booth: chair
men, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hudson,
Mrs. Jack Robinson; Country
store: Chairman, Mrs. Ford
Stats, Mrs. Kurt Zippe, Mrs. Geo.
Ivory, Mrs. Earl Hurd, Mrs. Clar-
ence O'Neal, Mrs. Chase; Fancy
work booth: chairman, Mrs. Edw
| Wootten, Mrs. George Wright
Mrs. Charles Stewart, Jr.; White
Elephant booth: chairman, Mrs
James Cubbage, Mrs. Elwood Mas
sey, Mrs. William Wright; Fish
pond: chairman, Miss Mary Mar
garet Kennedy, assisted by Prim-
ary Grades, and Mr.. Harry Moor
Surprise booth for children: chair.
man, Mr.. William Torbert, assist.
ed by 7-8 grade children; Post of.
fee, chairman, Mrs. Earl Moore
Mrs. Blanche Smith, Mrs. ROLAND
Mills, Mrs. Esther Hynson; Poster
committee: Mr.. Paul Simpson
Miss Elizabeth Kern; Publicity
Mrs. VIM. Short; Music, Mr.. Will
liam Torbert, Miss Elizabeth Kern
Finance committee: Mrs. Rober
FIurd, Mr.. Bernard Norman; Priz
es: Mrs. w. L. Wheatley. Anyone
wishing to contribute any of th'
booths please contact the commit
tee in charge. Prizes will b,
awarded each evening. Proceed
are to be used to purchase addi
tional playground equipment TO
the older school children.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

sary for all soldiers. Fundamental
military subjects such as close or
der drill, care of clothing and
equipment, first aid, scouting and
patrolling, and map reading will
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

lists line during the battle Of
Bloody Angle" one of the bitter
est engagements of 1851. Corpor-
al Everett, who arrived in Korea
last January, has been serving as
a radio operator with the Bird Sig
nal Company.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

be taught. Individual firing of the
MI rifle, carbine and light ma
chine gun will be included in the
battle indoctrination phase of the
training.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
CLAYTON


Ewelps-St. Paul Church Notes
The Ruth Circle will meet in the
Church Parlor tomorrow evening,
Friday, November 21st at 8 pm.
The Finance Committee of the
building project will meet in the
Mems Bible Classroom tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. James
Jones and Mrs. Vernon Grimes will
be in charge of the Nursery during
this Sundays services.
Final arrangements have been
made by the Clayton PTA for the
Thanksgiving baraar to be held in
the Clayton School tomorrow even
ing and Saturday evening, Novem-
ber 21-22, beginning at pm.
There will be booths from which
you may purchase Christmas gifts,
refreshments, and parcel post
packages. A door prize will be
given each night. This is a gala
event, so come have fun! Be
young again!
The Youth Fellowship Group of
Holden's Methodist Church gave
their president, Miss Verma Doris
Naylor, a surprise birthday party
at the home of her grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Argo, on We'd
nesday evening, November 18th.
Those attending from out of town
were: Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Thompson, chill
dren Shirley and Roger; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Everett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Embert, Miss Catherine
Embert, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin
Davis, Mrs. Elwood Weller, Mr.
Nelson Mabrey, Miss Betty Nab
rey, Miss Dorothy Weller, Miss
Edith Weller, Mrs. Ethel Darling,
Mrs. Ernest Darling, Mrs. Clarence
Darling, Mr.. William Darling, and
MIR. Ernest Darling, Jr., all of Sud-
lersville; Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Starkey, and Edward and Alfred
Starkey, of Carclay, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Embert, and children
Dinna, and Carolyn, and Mr.. How
ard Embert, of Church Hill; Mrs.
e. Kelly, Miss I. Kelly, and Mr..
Ranistate, of Massey, Md; Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Dixon, of Milling
ton; Mrs. Izara Spence of Town
send; Mr.. William Embert and
Calvin and Clifton E1nbert, of Sud-
lersville; Miss Marie Younger and
MIR. Glenn Heqer, Chestertown;
Miss Anna Johnson, of Kenton;
MIR. Irville Purse, and Mr.. Bobby
Hicken of Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Harris, Miss Muriel
Chase, Mrs. Roy Rogers, Miss Clee
Rogers, Mrs. Betty Rutter, Miss
Nancy Lee Argo and Wayne Argo
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Argo, OF
Clayton. Miss Naylor received
many lovely gifts. Refreshments
were served and as the guests de-
parted they wished Verma Doris
many more happy birthdays.
Birthday congratulations this
week to Mr.. Franklin Hardesty.
Water and sewer facilities have
recently been completed to the end
of North Rodney street. This ad-
dition to the towns water and sew
er system was necessary to take
care of the building development
begun some months ago by Mr.
Leonard Morris.
The Weakly Wit: Some folks
itch for what they want; wher
they should be scratching for it.
Miss Florence M. Buck of Bos-
ton, Mass, was the weekend guest
of her brother and wife, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Alfred E. Buck.
S-Sgt. Alfred It. Buck, stationed
at March Air Force Base, River
side, California, is home on fur
Tough.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

Center at Fort Meade, Md, and is
assigned to the 5th Infantry Divis-
ion, Indiantown Gap Military Res
ervation, Pa, for Army basic
training. He will receive 16 weeks
of basic military training neces-
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

Receiving Army Basic Training
Pvt. Charles w. Reynolds, 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rey-
nolds, Cheswold, has completed
processing at the 2053rd Reception
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
Promoted to Corporal

Allen C. Everett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy D. Everett, Kenton, re-
Gently was promoted to corporal
while serving in Korea with the
third Infantry Division. Last win
ter. the unit cracked the Commun-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Free Tickets For
Big Home Service
Show AVuiluble
CLUBS HAVE TICKETS
FOR ALL WHO
WANT THEM

Free tickets for the st. Paul
Recorder annual Home Service
Show, April 20 and 80 are now
available from various clubs COM
peting for a $25 cash prize. These
tickets entitle anyone attending
the show the opportunity Of win
ming a prize on drawing for the
more than one hundred prizes to
De given away.
There will be a grand prize of a
clock radio valued at $40. The
Askin Store of st. Paul will give
to some winner $50 in merchandise
in mems or womens wear.
Gerard Jewelry of st. Paul will
furnish costume jewelry for
models of a style show to be fea-
tured by the Askins store, 40e
Wabasha. The jewelry store will
also give away several prizes.
Clubs with tickets are Crispus
Attacks Home auxiliary, the Wo.
mems Guild of st. Philips church
The Uno Score Club, and the Ur.
ban League Guild.
Admission is free to the affair
whether individuals obtain tickets
or not.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
james z. Jones.
Former Resident
Dies In Mass.

James K. Jones, former Mime
apolis man who lived with his
wife at 1900 Portland Ave, for
years, died Tuesday, April IS, in
West Somerville, Mass, where he
went to live in January.
The deceased was a retired
Pullman Company employee and
a longtime member member Of st.
Peter AME church. After resi-
dence in Minneapolis for 30 years
he and Mrs. Mamie Jones, his
wife, decided a few months ago
to sell their home and return to
the East coast from whence they
had come. They lived at 80 Jay
St, West Somerville.
Date Of funeral services had
not been announced at press time.
Survivors include his wife,
Mamie, three brothers, William
Ralph of Minneapolis, and Robert
and John Jones Of Jersey City N.
J.
Mr.. Jones death was apparently
sudden because friends of the
couple had received messages
around Easter which said both Of
them were well.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Mayor Delaney Says
Opponents Willing To
Try Anything To Win

Mayor Edward K. Delaney,
Wednesday, April 16, took a ver-
bal slap at what he termed "a
small group of seIf-interested
seekers who apparently are will
ing to sacrifice anybody or any
thing for the purpose of gaining
political advantage"
Speaking at a dinner meeting
of his Delaney for Mayor Volun-
teer Committee at the Ryan Hotel,
Mayor Delaney took issue with re-
cent statements that st. Paul's
law enforcement program was not
as efficient as it ought to be.
1T is regrettable that the oppo-
sition forces are making a deter
mined effort to make a political
football out Of the law enforce
ment program of the City Of st,
Paul." Mayor Delaney said.
National experts on law en-
forcement have rated st. Paul's
position as among the top cities
in the nation by virtue Of its ex-
cellent law enforcement program
which is under the direct super
vision Of Chief of Police Charles
J. Terney and Commissioner Ro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Twin City Pioneer
Dies April 10

Mrs. Jerusha B. Granger. 1924
Fourth Ave. So, who was born
and raised in the Twin Cities
passed away early Thursday
morning. April 10, IN st. Barna-
bas hospital.
She was born in st. Paul in 1882
and moved to Minneapolis in
1922. Mrs. Granger was active in
fraternal circles and was a mem
Der Of the Como Temple Daughter
Elks and the Corinthian SMT's.
Mrs. Granger is survived by her
husband, Gordon, and two aunts,
Mrs. John Sherrod and Miss
Helen Branch, and one cousin,
Mr.. Nathan Branch, all Of whom
live in Evanston, III.
Her two aunts came 10 the Twin
Cities TO attend the funeral ser
vices that were held Saturday
afternoon, April IL at Pilgrim
Baptist church, ST. Paul.
Rev. Floyd Massey officiated at
the service and was assisted by
the Daughter Elks and the sMTs.
Interment was at Oakland
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
North Caroline
Indicfs KIunsmen

WhiteHlle, N. c. - CAMP -
True bills were returned here last
week in A cases against IS sup
posed members of the Ku Klux
Khan in connection with the flog-
ging of four persons in Columbus
county last year. Two victims Of
the flogging were Negroes.
A regular grand jury, sitting as
an indictment body at one-week
term of superior court, returned
the true bills after hearing witness
ses for two days.
The indictments charged the
men with conspiracy, kidnapping
and assault. North Carolina law
makes kidnapping punishable by
life in prison.
The Negro victims were Mrs.
Esther Lee Floyd and Dorsey
Robinson, both Of whom were kid
mapped between Nov. IA and Dec.
29.
The men involved in the Floyd
and Robinson cases were Early L.
Brooks, A; George Miller, 10;
Steve Edmunds, 26; E. L. Ward,
40; L. c. worley, IS; Pittman Foy
Strickland, %; julie c. Richard
son, A.
Also Ed Floyd Rogers, IS; HUI
bert Hilburn, 81; Doug Granger,
19; Edwin Brooks, 20; Bobby
Brooks, IS; Bob Hayes, 3s; Billy
Horne, IS, and Jack Ashley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

IA jazz fan who has not heard
records by Art Tatum and Err
roll Garner is as rare as day in
June.
Shown above is the famed blind
pianist. Art Tatum, who will ap,
pear in Minneapolis for one per
Torrance at the Lyceum, Satur'
day night, April 26. with Enrol
Garner and the Kings of Boogit
Woogie," Meade Lux Johnson anG
Pete Johnson.
Both Tatum and Garner vii,
have their CONDOS with them that
feature Slam Stewart and Ev't
Barksdale; Shadow Wilson anc
John Simmons. respectively.
Twin City Jazz enthusiasts will
get chance to hear two of the
nations top piano players on the
same bill, something that won't
probably happen again for long
time.
This is the first time that q
performance of this type has ever
been scheduled to appear in the
Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

bert F. Peterson.
The people of our city have
been most appreciative of the eff
forts and success of this program.
st. Paurs good name is being un-
fairly and unjustifiably smeared
by a group of self-interested
seekers who apparently are will
ing to sacrifice anybody or any
thing for the purpose of gaining
political advantage, by spreading
transformation and deliberate
falsehoods.
THE present program" Mayor
Delaney continued, has definitely
labelled st. Paul as a closed"
town to all persons who flaunt the
law.
ITO scrap our present strict
program Of liquor license control
as advocated by my opponent and
his hackers would be to sacrifice
all of the gains that we have
made and to return to the politi-
.cally controlled police system
which existed not too many years
ago and which brought with it a
general breakdown of the public
safety system"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

church, Minneapolis, sponsor the
revue and style show each year
that has now become traditional
in the Twin Cities.
The style show which is always
held on the Monday following
Easter. is the first social affair
Of the post-Lenten season and Is
looked upon as the opening Of the
spring and summer social season.
This years show was called,
"Stoppin' Traffic" and was divid-
ed into five sections, featuring
loungihg and morning apparel
sports wear, suits and coats, after
noon wear and evening clothes.
Henry Thomas, head resident
Of Phyllis Wheatley house,
crowned Gertrude White queen Of
this years style revue. Elaine
Jackson was runner-up in the
queens contest and she was also
introduced to the crowd.
The other contestants for queen
were: Marylin Burgin, Carol AL
lem, Norma Washington, Maxine
Miller, Dixie Lee Young, Gloria
Roberts, Rose Marie Williams,
Sandra Galbrath, Weller White,
Harriet Phillips, Irene Littlejohn
and Jean Suthern.
Music for the show and the
dancing that followed was furn-
ished by Irv Williams and his or
chestra.
Lillian Goodhue Penn was the
mistress of ceremonies and Mar
ion williams described the clothes
worn by the models. The latter
directed the production with Mrs.
Penn as her assistant.
The Teenettes who are Cynthia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
CredjafaWns Honor Parents,
Elderly Friends On Silver
Anniversary OF Annual Affair

artist. Geraldine Lawhorn of
Long Island City, N. Y. Miss
Lawhorn is an associate member
of the club.
An excellent, entertaining mag
ic act was presented by Jack
Warren, student at Humboldt
High school followed by a clever
pantomine by Jack Warren and
Lois Theno. Marilyn Boustedt of
Humboldt rendered a beautiful
vocal solo, after which everyone
joined in community singing.
Rev. Floyd Massey of Pilgrim
Baptist church pronounced the
benediction. Lovely red roses
were presented to each lady with
a souvenir program. White carna-
tons were given the men. Small
packages of cigarettes were plac-
ed at each plate. Huron Shelton,
Jr., spoke on the Credit Union,
pointing out the tremendous vol
ume of business that had been
handled in fifteen years. Assets
are about $15,OO0.OO
The banquet committee includ-
ed Lavinia Murray, chairman;
John Banks, Estella Luckie and
John r. Lawrence. The program
committee: Mary l. Stokes, chair
man, Lavinia Murray, James and
Jane Taylor, Rosamond Johnson,
Bella A. Shelton and Hyland A.
Stokes.
The Silver Anniversary will oc-
cur October 16, 1852. Beautiful
bouquets were given the club by
Mesdames Betty Johnson, charter
member, and Matte A. King. A
silver bouquet of snapdragons and
carnations presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Jones graced the Of
ficer's table.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

2 per cent.
At the same time. JET Maya
zine (sister publication to
EBONY, leading Negro pubhca-
ton In the world took occasion
tc point out the significance Of
the Negro vote In a presidential
election, dramatically demon
strated In the 1913 election" JET
says Thomas Il. Dewey might
have defeated President Truman
II $4,000 Negro voters In three
states had changed their ballots
80 close were the totals between
Dewey and Truman IN California,
Illinois and Ohio that a switch Of
80. 900 Negro votes would have put
the three states in the Dewey
column and Dewey in the White
House-since the three states
have a total Of 70 electoral votes,
which would have given Dewey a
victory" says JET.
JET says this year there win
be 20 states with q total Of 34S
electoral votes (only 266 are need
ed to elect a presldentl where Me-
gro ballot will be a decisive bal
ance Of power that can swing the
state into the Democratic or Re-
publican column in a close cleo
ton.
These states save enough Ne
gro voters to determine which
way the electoral vote win go, II
they are voted In a bloc" adds
JET. There is little likelihood Of
such bloc voting, but there Ia little
doubt that this can happen II a
Dixiecrat runs on the Democratic
slate or an avowedly anti-civil
rights candidate In nominated by
the Republicans"
Then JET lists the candidates
and their stands on civil rights:
Stevenson Favors a civil
rights program on a state basis
and only on federal level when
states fail.
Kefauver - Voted consistently
against FEPC in the Senate.
Eisenhower Nothing 10
known Of his stand except that he
supported Army Jim Crow.
Taft - Favors voluntary rather
than compulsory FEPC.
Warren Favors state rather
than Federal FEPC. .
Stassen Claims he favors
FEPC but his Minnesota record
shows otherwise.
Macarthur - No stand on
FEPC revealed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Horn To Speak To
Dayton Urban League

Charles L. Horn, president OF
Federal Cartridge Corporation
and member of the Minneapolis
Housing and Redevelopment
Authority will speak at the an
nual Dayton, Ohio Urban League
meeting Saturday, April 10.
The executive secretary Of the
Dayton League is Charles w.
Washington, former Twin Citian.
Mr.. Horns firm operates Twin
Cities Arsenal at New Brighton.
During World War II, President
Roosevelt named him TO the
FEPC board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
TIVE. Eberia's Lost
Presidential Candidate
Shows Up In New York

New York (ANP) - When
the French liner, Liberte locked in
New York last Thursday, a quiet,
aging dark man came ashore. He
was Din Dwo Tive, 81, a Liberian
who tried to start a new political
party last year and run against
President Tubman, the incumb-
ent.
When the election board in the
black Republic refused his bid to
start a new party to oppose the
True Wing group which long has
dominated Liberals affairs, Tive
charged he was jobbed and claims
he was forced to go into hiding to
avoid reprisals from Tubman fol-
lowers.
TIVE, a graduate of Rhode Island
State university and long a
stormy petrol in Liberian affairs
is or was until he ran afoul of
Liberian laws. reputedly wealthy.
He came to America last year and
was operated on at Georgetown
hospital in Washington.
He was late in filing his petit
ton to start a new political
group, and the election commits
sioners refused him permission to
run. Tubman thereupon was elect
ed unanimously.
Tive Immediately appealed to
the United Nations declaring that
conditions were such in Liberia
that the popular will of the peo-
pie was thwarted. The Liberian
criminal code makes it an offense
for any citizen to invite foreign
interference in the affairs of the
state. When officers sought him
for questioning, TIVE fled into the
interior where he says he was hid
den by native chiefs and two
beautiful and trustworthy maidens
whom the chiefs provided him"
Tive said he slipped into a
canoe, padded up to Sierra Leone,
a neighboring British colony, fin
ally reached England and from
there made his way to the United
States.
Liberian officials scott at Twe's
charges. They point out that this
is not the first time that he has
run afoul of Liberals treason
laws. They say he conspired with
several foreign governments in
1881 and appealed to the League
of Nations to establish a mandate
over Liberia.
TIVE is living with his brother
in New York. He has a daughter
attending college in st. Paul and
four children back in Liberia. His
present plans here are indefinite.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

Eason, Janet Stone, Shirley Fai-
son Poyse Ann Williams, Dolores
Hill and Joyce Bush, together
with Worthy Turner, the Phyllis
wheatley Melody Maids, composed
Of Katherine Pettiford, Mable
Doughty and Gloria Williams,
Iris Gambol, Lauretta Cathey,
Patrita and Barbara Harper,
Audrey Taylor and the Arthur
Murray dancers furnished the en-
tertainment between the modelling
numbers.
The Models
The models were Jean Howell,
Beverly Kirk, Joan Howell, Mari
Ign Burger, Elaine jackson, Col
leen Moore, Jeanne Johns, Norma
Washington. Laura Briley, Daisy
Davis, Mary Seaton, Irene Little
john, Mary Breedlove, Patricia
Dawson, Lucille Jones, Gloria
scroggins, Rose Marie Williams,
Anna Louise Mitchell. Mae Mar
shall, Grace James, Faye Carroll
Franklin.
Barbara Harper, Mabel Green
Rosallnd Sims, Wanda Robinson.
Michele Dawson, Linda Logan,
Sandra Galbrath. Antoinette
Hughes, Maxine Miller. Louverne
Noble, Ina Rec Horris. Constance
Turner, La Verne Wade, Helen
Phillips, Lenora Mckinney Dixie
Lee Young, Eta Jeanne Boyd,
Dovie Black, Maxine Jones. Ruth
McQuerry, Ruby Bobo, Patita
Harper and Iris Gambol and
daughter Leslie.
Cecil Taylor Jr., David Brady,
(Continned On Page Fiyel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Carl Rowan To
Address Halle Q.
Annual Meeting

Speaker at the 23rd annual
meeting of the Halle Q. Brown
House on April 81, will be Carl
Rowan, newspaperman and presi-
dent of the Minneapolis Urban
League.
The affair will be a dinner meet
ing and will begin at $50. Girl
scouts will act as hostesses.
The subject of Mr.. Rowan's ad-
dress will be Challenge of OPP
portunity."
Alice Onque is head resident of
Halle Q. Brown House. The pub
lie is invited to attend the an
nual meeting of this Red Feather
agency.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
By Staff COrresDOndent

The parents and elderly friends
of the members of the Credjafawn
Social club were entertained at
the Silver Anniversary parents
affair on Saturday evening, April
5, at Pilgrim Baptist church.
Promptly at seven o'clock the
members and guests sat down to
beautifully decorated tables, gar
landed with spring flowers, set
off with slender orchid and pale
yellow candles 1.-THE clubs colors)
Rev. James Dixon OF st. James
AME church gave the grace. Din
ner music was softly played
throughout the evening by Mrs.
Heloise Dooley. The members of
the club sang the "Credjafawn
Club Song" after which the mis-
tress of ceremonies, Mary Stokes,
introduced the president, Virginia
Brown. Mrs. Brown extended the
welcome to the guests. She point
ed out features of the Credjafawn
Clubs twenty-five year history,
the activities, community contri-
buttons and the indignation of the
members into the various phases
Of the Twin Cities life.
Response for the mothers was
made by Alverta Coram, who,
though not a Credjafawn, ably
assisted in the formation of the
Credjafawn Credit Union in 1887.
James r. Jones made the fathers
response. The club was organized
in his home in October, 1927.
Both speakers were lavish in their
praise for the Credjafawns.
Greetings and kilograms of con-
CALCULATIONS were read by the
Secretary, Teretha Bledsoe. A
mong those greetings was a letter
typed by the brilliant deaf-blnd