davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
Madison County
Court
WILL PROBA1ED


Clara H. Goodson, late of West
Jefferson, left her entire estate,
estimated at $92,50O, to nieces,
nephews and great-nephews, ac-
cording to her will which has been
admitted to probate. The estimate
is $8O,50 personal property and
$4,000 real estate. Bruce D. Lewis
is named executor in the will with
bond of $161 600.
INVENTORY APPROVED
James Leonard Reid, late of
London left an estate of Sic, ,847. SO;
real estate valued at $6.250 and
personal property at $4,597. .99, ac-
cording to inventory approved in
probate court. Forrest E. Sidener,
Jr., is executor, Harold Flax, John
Chooman, and Bruce D. Lewis, ap-
praisers.
INHERITANCE TAXES
Inheritance tax of $1,892.94 in
the estate of Joseph Peterson, late
of London, has been paid to the
city of London by Josephine Smith,
executrix.
Inheritance tax of $928.16 in the
estate of U. G. Evans, late of South
Solon, has been paid by H. S. Nc
Coy, executor, with 418o to South
Solon, 1919 to Stokes township,
Madison County. 11% to Ross
township. Greene County and 1870
to Jefferson township, Fayette
County.
Inheritance tax in the estate of
Nellie Beach, late of London, In
the amount of $58.23 has been
paid to the city of London by Hor-
ace Fl. Hume, administrator.
APPOINTMENT
In the estate of Ora T. Dunkle,
late of Paint township, Maxwell
Dunkle has been appointed execu-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. Allen Silver, Urbana Pike,
has returned from DeLand, Flor
ida, accompanied by her daughter,
Nancy, student at Stetson Uni
versity, who was returning home
for the summer vacation.
~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Kidwell and
son, Elm Street, have gone to Vir-
ginia Beach for vacation.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. F E. Sidener, Jr.,
their son, Chris, and daughter, Lee,
are spending a vacation in Florida.
~ ~
Mrs. Max Dworkin had as her
guests last week for the Helen
Marx Dance Studio Revue, Miss
Rose Hilleson, Mrs. Dave Seerer
and son, Ronnie, Bexley; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Hill and sons, Jerry and
Sherman Allison, Dayton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mittleman and son
Eddie of Columbus; Max Krowl OF
Detroit.
y "
Mrs. Margaret Lyoi.s, Virginia
Avenue, her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
and their sons, Charles and Thorn.
as, Maple Street, have returned
from a vaaction in Canada. En-.
route they got to Detroit in time tc
see the Yankee-Tiger baseball
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
tor to serve without bond accord
ing to the will.

tor to serve without bond accord
ing to the will.
ACCOUNTS CONFIRMED
First and final accounts have
been allowed and confirmed in pro-
bate court in the following es-
tates: Maude Foster Crabb, H. II.
Crabhe, ancillary administrators;
George w. Crabbe, H. H. Crabbe,
ancillary administrator; Harley
Roberts, Leslie L. Roberts, ct al,
executors.
First accounts of Robert H. Glib
son, guardian of Mary Ann Gibson,
of Robert H. Gibson, guardian of
Kathryn Jane Gibson and of Rob-
ert H. Gibson, guardian of Ruth
Joan Gibson, have been allowed
and confirmed in probate court.
LICENSES REQUESTED
Thomas r. Kennedy, student,
Columbus and Sue Egelhoff, secre-
tary, London.
Russell Marvin Walls, salesman
and Beatrice Sue Gordon, book
keeper, both London, Route 1.
LICENSES GRANTED
Orville Glenn Kinkley and Le-
ona Marie Fowler.
Wilbur L. France and Rebecca
Jane Beach.
Gayle Sinclair and Elizabeth
Lorean Pierce.
Thomas r. Kennedy and Sue
Egelhoff.
Richard Wolpert and Elverna
Boerger.
Robert Lee Gallagher and Mary
Pearl Shepherd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED!

Over the years, American retailing has made
advances the consumer-fhere is simply
comparison between the typical retail store of today and that
Of the past And its employment policies have shown comPar
able progress.
An amusing and significant example is found in set Of
rules posted Illinois store back in $780, These included
the following: Store must be from A. NJ to p NJ
the year round Store be swept: shelves and
dusted lamps trimmed filled and ehimneys cleaned
doors and windows opened; pail Of wafer and bucket Of
coal brought before breakfast The employee in the
habit of smoking Spanish cigars being shaved at the barber
going dances and other places of will assuedy
give his employer to be suspicious Of his integrity and
honesty Each empoye must pay not less than IS to
the church and must attend Sunday School regularly Men
hours in the store the leisure hours should be spent for he
most part in reading.
That the situation 73 years ago. In retailing. in
other enterprise the lot of the worker has improved
TO an almost unbelievable extent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
GAMMA GL0BULIN and POLIO
"a Summary Of Questions and Answers
2e. Who will get GG this year z

26. Who will get GG this year?
This will be determined by
ground rules set up by the indi-
vidual State or Territorial Health
Officer. He has been given certain
criteria by the Office Of Defense
Mobilization which he may choose
to use as a guide. The ODM plan
suggests that about 1870 of the
total available supply for polio
(excluding supplies for measles
and hepatitis) be used for house.
hold and other intimate contacts of
diagnosed polio cases. Another
1870 may be reserved for mass
community injection of those in
the age groups subject to the
greatest risk. The remainder
(10%) may be used for special
emergencies and Investigations.
27. How can you prevent black
market in GG for polio7
BY understanding the facts and
not putting unreasonable pressure
on your doctor or your health de-
partment in an attempt to get GG
when its use is not indicated. True,
there may be some druggists and
doctors who have GG in reserve
and may be persuaded to use it
merely to calm the unwarranted
fears of parents who can pay high
prices. But every drop used waste
fully means that much less for
communities and persons who real
ly need protection.
%. Can your doctor be relied
upon to get GG?
Yes, where it Is warranted and
where the supply allows. Health
officers will distribute it to private
physicians as cases are reported so
that the intimate contacts can be
injected, or may in some cases
provide for the injections through
the health departments. But it
should be recognized there will be
limitations upon its use because of
the short supply.
29. Can you earmark the blood
you donate to the Red Gross for
GG for your own children this
summer
No. In the first place, blood
given as part of the National Blood
Program serves several major pur-
poses-it serves wounded service
men, is stockpiled for civilian de-
tense, and goes to make gamma
globulin and other blood fractions.
All needs must be considered in the
ODM distribution of blood. The
blood you give might be urgently
needed in Korea at the time you
give it. Also, your children may
never need it, for yours may be a
community that has no polio epi-
demic in 1853; thus you'd be
boarding GG when others need It.
80. Why use blood for polio
when our armed forces need III
The same pint of blood that fur
nishes GG also furnishes serum al
bumin, which is used for shock as
effectively as plasma. Therefore,
taking out the GG does not deprive
the armed services of supplies they
require.
81. Can any doctor give iniec-
tions Of GG7
Yes. The technique is simple and
known to all practitioners.
90. Why are pregnant women
favored for GG shots7
Because investigation has shown
their chances of getting polio dur
ing an outbreak are greater than
those of women in the same age
group who are not pregnant.
80. If a pregnant woman gets Gc
does her child have lasting proteo-
tion7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
DIVORCE ASKED
Holly Murray VS. Ruth Murray.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Ralph L. Parsons and Bessie c.
Parsons to Manfred M. Linick,
tract in Deer Creek and jefferson
townships.
Gene Lowell White and Donna
White to James F. Strother and
Bertha M. Strother, lot in For
rest Park addition to village of
Jefferson.
Raymond Patterson to Nora
Patterson, lots 33-34-35-36-37-38 in
Fairview addition to village of JEFF
ferson.
Thomas F. Wood and Wife to
Leroy Peck, lot 5 in Deer Creek
Colony, Union township.
William K. Kaufman, Franklin
County to Paul E. Cochran and
Mary Jane Cochran, lot 25 in Town
and Country addition to village of
Jefferson.
Frank Peters ct al to John H.
King and Betty j. King, 11.94 acres
Jefferson township.
Earl Rightsell and Margaret Y.
Rightsell to Maxine z. McShane,
tract of land on East High Street,
city of London.
Luther Snyder to Robert Red
man and Carol j. Redman, tract in
village of Jefferson.
For land heretofore owned by
George w. Crabbe conveyed by H.
r. Bidwell, sheriff to Anne M.
Crabbe, Ill acres in Fairfield
township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19

John w. Maddox to George E.
Wickline, two tracts on Olive ST.,
city of London.
Darrell d. Peck to Richard L.
Caudy, northwest II of lots o.
92-93-94 in Alkire-Tarbill, west
side addition to village of Mt.
Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19

We need a clean body and a
clean mind, a body rendered
pure by Mind as well as washed
by water.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19

Mary Baker Eddy
Unless the vessel is clean,
whatever you pour into it turns
sour.
Horace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
|Stote Societies:
IOutdoor Gatherings Choice
Nov Of the State Groups

State Society picnic in Battery
Kemble Park at at 4 pm. Ice
cream, coffee and other prizes
await the faithful.
II you want to discuss world
problems at a cornwall table Of
Michigan folk, attend the weekly
luncheons every Wednesday at
1880 pm. in the Lotus Restau-
rant, 727 Fourteenth street NV.
Just ask for the Michigan table.
The New York State Society
also picnics next Saturday.
Grove % in Rock Greek Park
will be the scene Of the revelry
from 2 to 8 pm. This is just
north of the Carter Barron park
ing lot.
The Kansas State Society has
made a second expedition to
Carter Barron-this time just to
enjoy the show. Last time they
went to honor fellow Kansan
Robert Shaffer, the prince in
"The Merry Widow"
The Conference of State So
cieties will meet at 8 pm. on
Monday, July 81, in Room 155
of the Senate Office Building.
Plans for the Autumn Charity
Ball and appointment of COM
mitteeS will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Miss Woodrinq
| To Be Bride

Miss. Jane Hurst Woodring is
engaged to Mr.. William Freder-
lex Miller. The engagement has
been announced by her parents
DR.. and Mrs. Wendell p. Wood
ring of Chevy Chase. Mr.. Mil
Ter is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick D. MacGregor of ia
maica, N. Y.
Miss Woodring is a graduate
of the University of Maryland
where she was a member OF
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Nor
tar Board. She is now doing
editorial work at the National
Institutes of Health.
The bridegroom-elect Is with
the Observation-Disclosures Divi-
sion of the National Bureau OF
Standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Stote Societies:
BY Mark Roberts

Picnics are still the chief activ.
ity of the State societies.
The Arizona State Society
picnics today in the Fort Wash
ington (Md.) picnic area No. 4
Alumni Of the University oi
Arizona are considered Arizo-
mans for the occasion.
For observation-disclosures there
win be softball and volleyball.
Arizona. congressman will pro-
vide beef. beans and coffee for
the festivities which start at
pm.
Another picnic today will have
the South Dakota State Society
in Grove IS of Rock Creek Park
starting at 2 pm. New officers
will be elected.
Bring your own lunch. Ice
cream and soft drinks win be
served free.
Next Saturday is the Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

Mrs. James Damron of Hunt
ington, w. Va. announces the
engagement Of her daughter.
Patricia Virginia, of Washington
to 1t. David Duncan Joy, U. S. A.,
son of Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Charles Turner Joy of Annapolis,
Md. Admiral Joy is Superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy.
Miss Damron, also the daugh-
ter of the late Judge Damron Of
Huntington, is a member of the
Junior League of Huntington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
September Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M. Daily
Of Morningside, Nd. announce
the engagement Of the latter's
daughter. Miss Betty Joan Marie
Perry, to Mr.. Joseph w. Bell Of
Washington. son of Mrs. Joseph
w. Bell, ST. The wedding will
take place September 2 in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

Bradford Bachrach Photo.

She attended Westhampton Col
lege and was graduated from
Sweet Briar College.
1t. Joy was member OF the
1850 graduating class at the
United States Military Academy
Following his graduation. he
served 13 months in Korea and
is now stationed at Fort Bel
voir, Va, in the Engineers
School. He is a member of the
Chevy Chase Country Club.
The wedding will take place
In Septemher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Midsummer
Magic

dulled your domestic senses, let
an exciting Biggs occasional
piece bring new zest to home
making. Biggs customers have
used this formula for more than
50 years . and it still works
like magic!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Bornes-SpongIer

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Daw-
son Of Mount Rainier, Md, an
nounce the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Lyndall Barnes,
to Mr.. Nicholas Spangler. jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Spangler of
Clarion, Pa.
The wedding will take place in
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Fall WeddinQ

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F. Flatley Of
Silver Spring announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Mary
Grace to Ensign William j.
Keogh, U. S. N. r., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis A. Keogh Of
Burlington, VT.
Miss. Flatley is a graduate of
Dunbarton College Of Holy Cross
in this city.
Mr.. Keogh. who is presently
stationed with the Office of the
Chief Of Naval Operations in
Washington. was graduated from
st. Michael's College in Burling-
| koyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
MISS F. e. CARSKADON
Engaged to
MIR. Robert HI. knight.

Mr.. and Mrs. James William
Carskadon, jr.. have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Florence Elizabeth to Mr..
Robert Harlan Knight. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Helm
Knight Of Leonardtown, Md.
Miss Carskadon is a graduate
of West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege and is a resident Of New
York City.
Mr.. Knight, an alumnus Of
George Washington University,
is former Washington news
paper man.
The wedding will take place in
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

Miss Pauline Virginia Cleaver,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morley
L. Cleaver of Rough Run, w. Va,
became the bride July IL Of Mr.,
william Barr Martin, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Emory S. Martin Of
Crescent City, Fla. The Rev. DR.
Albert P. Shirley officiated at
the ceremony which was held in
the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odiSt Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
New Fabrics Are

Printed woods. One handsome
sheath, printed in a multicolored
floral, has an accompanying
apron overskirt in red taffeta to
vary. its appearance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
On Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Wal
lace Of Washington are spend
ing several days at the Cavalier
Club, Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

At Virginia Beach
Week end arrivals at The
Cavalier Club at Virginia Beach
included Miss June F. Mohler
and Mr.. Charles w. Brady. Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Whirnsy Department

An old-fashioned mob cap for
evening. One in black lace over
a white ground covers the crown
of the head, has a wide ruffle
attached at the nape of the neck
and falling to the shoulders.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

8 twin sized bedrooms,
2 baths, den and lava
tory. One 0f the most
attractive, Well-Driced
homes We have to OFFER.
In immaculate c0ndi-
tiOn. this home affords
gracious living In .
controlled community
In the heart Of Be-
thesda, convenient to
schools, shopping and
transportation. Extras
include nicely fenced
yard with outdoor fiag-
stone pStlO for sum-
mer living, new cleo
trie kitchen with table
space.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

An opportunity 20 ae-
Quire this prewar home
Of sound construction
In this one Of WASH
ingtOn's finest neigh
bOrhO0ds, near shopping
and schools. Features
include cen ter en-.
trance, living room
with fireplace, dining
room, kitchen, den and
lavatory on 1st floor.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths on
I'd floor. Scree e d
porch, full basement
with fireplace; garage;
hOt.water heat. VA.
CANT.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

esun nome on corner wooded lot;
ktcnen, separate
values b - ~ ~ Wv - Wv ~e''
H0n Open Sunday / - ~ Wv"
Evening star., 1953-05-23

present residential Aproperty to
commercial.
Ralph w. Baxter, executive di-
rector of the Board Of Trade
and John G. Mcdonald, city
manager, believe the develop
ment will be almost instanta-
neouS.
Their belief is supported by
known plans.
The P. j. Nee Furniture Co
soon will erect a $500,00O store
and warehouse between Rollins
avenue and Halpine road on the
pike.
Dermot j. Nee, Of the furni-
ture company. also has plans
for a 19-store shopping center
in the area, to cost some So mil
lion.
John Lyon, Inc, of Bethesda,
has plans for constructing a
modern showroom and factory
for the production of venetian
blinds, kitchens and tile.
The Bowen Instrument Co.
has under construction a new
garden-type plant near, the rail-
road. at a cost of $4,000. 1t
will employ some SIS persons.
Roger w. Eisinger, jr., former
president of the Bethesda Cham
ber of Commerce has plans for
building a new 100000 show
room and warehouse for his
building supply firm, now located
in Bethesda.
ElectrOnicS Factory Considered.
At least one large electronics
firm, employing some 500 per-
Evening star., 1953-05-23

sons in several Washington
plants. is known to be consider
ing the area as a possible site for
a consolidated factory.
This new commercial center
is developing around Congress
sional Airport, owned by Arthur
c. Hyde.
Only few private planes now
use the airport but during World
War II, Mr.. Hyde had more than
40 planes of his own used for
training Army and Navy flyers
and another 100 private planes
housed there.
Mr.. Hyde, who still owns some
SO acres with more than 5000
feet of frontage on the pike, is
developing his acreage. He
already has put up a large filing
station and two business houses,
and now is building an ice cream
store.
He said his plans call for addi-
tional construction in the near
future.
Some of the developers see the
area eventually rivaling Silver
Spring and Bethesda as shop
ping centers.
The area is level and is easily
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Annexation Seen Spurring Rockville Development
By chorIes [. Hoffman

Booming Rockville. Md, is
about to explode.
Long known as the sleepy
county seat of Maryland's S
wealthiest county, Rockville s
population began to soar shortly
after World War II.
Its commercial development,
however, has failed to keep pace
with the residential growth.
Today Rockville business in
tereSts are In a turmoil, with
civic leaders forecasting a tre-
mendous growth during the next
few years.
The Rockville Board OF Trade
long has claimed the community
is the fastest growing in the
United States.
In 1941, there were about 2,100
residents. BY 1916 this had risen
to about 1000.
Expanded Area.
Then in 1949, during the term
Of Former Mayor G. Lamar
Kelly, jr., the city went to the
State General Assembly and
asked to expand its borders. It
did, with the help Of the then
county delegation chairman,
Anders r. Lofstrand, jr.
The city nearly quadrupled its
area and took in new territory
along Viers Mill road, which now
nearly is covered with large
housing developments.
Since 1850, the population has
increased about $500 a year.
City fathers figure they have
about $4,000 residents today.
The commercial center around
the county courthouse has re-
fused to expand during these
growing years. except for one
shopping center at Washington
street and Montgomery avenue.
New Expansion Area.
The new boom will be along
Route 240 south of town.
The General Assembly this
year passed a bill permitting the
town to annex some 800 acres
f1anking both sides Of the pike,
extending about a mile south to
below Rollins avenue.
Much Of the land long has been
commercially zoned or planned
for industrial and commercial
use by the Maryland ational
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
Development in this newly an
nexed area, however, has been
held back by some unfavorable
actions by the county council on
rezoning petitions and the lack
OF sewer and water lines.
Now Rockville officials have
promised to bring sewer lines
into the area and the business
property owners have agreed to
underwrite the $3.50, 900 cost. The
town council also is expected to
be more receptive to rezoning the
Evening star., 1953-05-23

accessible from almost any area
Of the county and Northwest
Washington.
Once the new National Pike is
completed, the present Route 24O
Is likely to become almost ex-
clusively a local traffic road
Furthermore, plans call for an
interchange on the National
Pike just south of the present
Rockville business center that
will throw traffic into the new
business area.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

-
Prewar brick Colonial
wi t h large rooms.
Consists Of 3 twin
size b drO o m 8, 2
baths, full basement,
rear screened porch
and garage. Excellent
financing can be ar
RANGED. 1st trust Of
$4,000. WALKING
DISTANCE TO N.I.H,
AND NAVAL HOSPI-
TAI TR NsSn1 g g 3 Gals;
AND 3 ii o PPI NG.
nwmAR Wmn@N ~AnN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28
jackson
Progressive
Voters League
Starts Membership
Campaign

Members of the Progressive
Voters League were told Tuesday
night that equal educational oppor-
tunities will not come to Negroes
in Mississippi until they register,
vote and help to elect the law
makers and other persons who
must make and administer the ed
ucation program. If you think of
your own charity activities, you
know that you can't do much Civ
ing to the unfortunate as long as
you have needs of your own. 1t
would be political suicide for any
lawmaker to attempt to make the
future of the children of the pco-
pie who vote for him darker in
order to give the children of pe0-
pie who don't vote for him what
they need.
Through the untiring efforts
of the NAACP it is now possible
for Negroes to elect delegates in
the precinct conventions to the
county conventions of both the
democratic and republican parties.
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28
PRESIDENT OF STATE NEGRO
TEACHERS ASSN. IN PERSONAL
VISIT PRESENTS LETTER TO
GOVERNOR AND MEMBERS OF
THESTATE LEGISLATURE
See Letter As Effort To Clarity
Organizations Stand In Regard To
School Equalization Program
Governor Predicts Enactment OF Program
Governor Predicts Enactment OF Program
Amid Changing Legislative Sentiment

JACKSON, Miss. Nov. 20 (DSN)
Prof. ]. D. Boyd, President OF
the State Negro Teachers Associa-
ton, which represents some 5000
or more Negro School teachers of
the State, and who is principal of
the Kinds County Agricultural
High School, and Utica Institute,
at Utica, in a personal visit to the
State Capitol last Thursday deliv-
cred letter to the governor AMI
each member of the Extra Ordinary
Session of the State LEGISLATURE
called into session by Governor
White for the purpose of enacting
into law a program for the equali-
cation of the White and Negro
Schools of the state.
The letter delivered by President
Boyd is being viewed here as an
effort to clarity the position of the
Negro Teachers Organization in
regard to the equalization pro-
gram, and to further divorce the
group and its leadership from the
meeting of Negro Leaders held in
Continued on Page Six