davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Madam Peggy Bolam of Ire
land, a Christian minister of
many years experience in the
United States, Canada and other
countries, will open meetings in
Sidney Assembly of God church
Sunday morning, September %
at 11:00 a. m.
Peggy Bolam, with an old fash
Toned Quaker and Salvation Army
background, plus a Pentecostal
experience bases all her gospel
messages upon the Bible and
speaks much on the subjects of
Prophesy and World Events, and
will be of much interest to the
public, says Pastor L. 1. LaMance.
Service time is 7:45 P. M. each
evening, except Monday and Sat-
urday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Sidney MEA
Chairmen Named;
Events Announced

Mrs. Beatrice Kreis, president
of the Sidney Chapter of the
Montana Education association,
Monday announced permanent
committee chairmen appointed by
the executive committee, Mrs.
Kreis, Maybe Nelson, Mr.. Ham
mer.
The committee chairmen APP
pointed are Edna Fawcett, cour-
tesy; Leo Anderson, county din
ner; Ethel Page, teaching schol-
arship and parliamentarian; Mark
Fawcett, Eta; Rose Turner, pub
licity; Howard Eicholtz, welfare;
Cyril Little, program; Mrs. Thorn
as, lunch; Beverly Powell, grade
school representative and inter-
national relations; Helen Watkins,
high school representative.
Harry F. Mikelson, tax edu-
cation and finance; Robert An
derson, ethics; Keith Forth, cit
izenship; Bernice Rudd, tenure;
Joyce Gaming, defense of de-
mocracy; Helen Anderson, TEPS.
Mrs. Kreis and Mrs. Howard
Eicholtz, president of the Rural
MEA will attend the presidents
conference September 10 and 20
in Helena. The presidents con-
ference is designed to acquaint
newly elected presidents of MEA
chapters with their duties, state
and national legislative programs
and other activities.
The eastern district MEA con-
vention will be held October "a
and 25 in Miles City.
The next Sidney MEA meeting
will be held October 8 at the
high school.
MAA headquarters is located in
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Rabies at til. hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Thomp-
son, Sidney, boy, Sept. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Waller,
Sidney, boy Sept. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Galloway,
Sidney, boy, Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl D.. La
Counte, Sidney, girl, Sept. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Herman
dez, Sidney, girl Sept. 16.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
FOUR LEAF CLOVER

The tenth consecutive meeting
Of the Four Leaf Clover All
club was called to order by Kay
Goss, president, at 700, Septem-
Der 6, 1857. The meeting was
opened with the singing of the
song Friendship" Anita Walla
led the flag pledges. Roll call was
answered by what ribbons each
member received at the fair. Mrs.
Bradley read a letter concerning
record books. 1t was suggested
that the club buy Al gate signs
for the new members out OF the
club treasury. Our club accom-
plishments for the preceding year
were evaluated. The members
finished completing their record
books. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Bill Cotter. This meeting COM
pleted our All year.
-RepOrter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

served lunch during our recrea-
ton time.
On September 8 we had a
meeting at the home of Shirley
Holmquist. We answered roll call
by telling Of u favorite TV
program. We finished u record
books and Mrs. Holmquist served
lunch before we went home.
Colleen Atchison, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Trudeu-C abrielson
Wedding at
Lonsdale Church

Miss Elda Trudell of Billings
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ra,
Trudell of Molly, and Clifton
Gabrielson, son of Mrs. Ann'
Gabrielson of Sidney, pledgeS
wedding vows in a double RIM
ceremony performed by the Rev
George Sanders at 7:30 p. m
Saturday evening, September Il
in Lonsdale Methodist church
Baskets of pink and white gladi-
oil and NUNS flanked the altar
Mrs. Li5nel Gall played appro-
pirate organ music and the we'd
ding marches.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her father. Her waltz
length gown of all over white
embroidery and satin featured
tiers of ruffles in a hustle effect
on the full skirt, a fitted bodice
with satin cummerbund, snort
cap sleeves, and portrait neck
line. Elbow length mitts matched
her dress. A small pearl and Sc
o,,ined crown held her fingernp
veil of imported silk illusion Her
pearl necklace and earrings were
a gift from the groom, and she
carried a bouquet OF pink roses
centered with tiny white pom
poms.
Mrs. Irene Emily, sister OF the
bride. was matron of honor. She
wore a pink ballerina length
dress with matching accessories,
and carried a bouquet OF PINK
and white roses similar to the
brides. -.
Grant Gabrielson was ms
brothers best man Ushers were
Richard johnson, nephew of the
broom and Paul Trudell, the
brides brother. All wore gray
suits and had white carnation
boutonnieres.
Mrs. Trudell, mother of the
bride. wore navy blue with white
accessories. Mrs. Gabrielson cnose
a heather dress with black &C
cessories. Both mothers had pink
rose corsages.
At the reception for $50 guests
held in the church parlors MRS.
Hugh McMorris cut the three
tered cake. decorated in pink
and white. and topped by small
bridal figures. Miss Marianne
Sorenson, a niece of the groom,
and Miss Mary Lou Trudell, SIS
ter of the bride had charge OF
the gifts. Miss Gloria Cowen
Kept the guest book. -.
Mr. and Mrs. G%abrielson left
At once for Billings where they
viii live. Both are graduates OF
sidney high school, and T now
EMPLOYED in Billings. Mrs. Ga
,rielson is a graduate OF klnman
business University in Spokane,
md is working at the Mldlano
3ank. Mr.. Gabrielson is a veter-
m of the Korean War. He is now
,mploved in a Billings fur shop
time while attending Eastern
Montana College Of Education.
Out of town wedding guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Cab
rielson of Wibaux; Miss Dorothy
Hinkle of Terry; Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Gilbertson and daughter of
McCabe: Mr. and Mrs. Albert
owe, Cut Bank; and Mr.. and
drs. Ernest Cummins, Miss Clar-
ce Cummins, Clayton Cummins,
diss June Dover, Ronald Brock
and MI. and Mrs. Frank
'oltz, all of Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
THE SIDNEY HERALD IL
Thursday. Sept. IS. 1857 w

liam, Morris and Frank and also
their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Meldahl
and children of Dickinson were
in Cartwright visiting the Lassey
families during the Labor Day
holiday.
Many local folks enjoyed a
barbecue and visit at Alexander
Saturday.
David Paulson will enter his
All club steer at the Watford
City event this Friday. Both All
clubs will be there with many
entries.
Helen Arildson, a former tea
cher at Cartwright, now teaching
in Miles City, spent a recent
week end at the Frank Lassey
home. She was on her way to
Miles City after visiting friends
at Watford City and Alexander.
She and the Frank Lasseys spent
Sunday night at the VIM. Lassey
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Derudder
of Sidney attended to business
matters here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar. and
Bryan spent Sunday at the H.
Bartram home at Alexander. The
Bartrams' son and daughter were
also there from Minot.
Sioux Farmers Union Action
officials met last Saturday night
at the Don Noteboom home. The
Sioux Local meeting will be Sat-
urday night, September 14th at
the Cartwright hall. Delegates
will be chosen then to the county
convention to be held in Grassy
Butte October 18th.
The VIM. Klym family spent
the week end with home folk at
Gorham and Fairfield.
Rural Delivery Mail Carriers
from Divide, Mckenzie, Noun
trail and Williams counties met
here Sunday in the hall for their
quarterly meeting. Their secre-
tary, Mrs. Art Monson of Wat
ford City will give reports to the
newspapers.
Dorothy Miller of Sidney was
a caller at the Elletson home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Francis Ausk and Jimmie
of Havre, Mont, and Mrs. Perry
Elletson visited Grandma Leens
Monday and the Frank Leens.
On Tuesday the Elletsons took
Mrs. Ausk and Jimmie to Will
liston to take the train home
from there.
Sunday visitors at the Elletson
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Alois
Klandl of Soaring Route, Art
McColl of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe O'Connor, Mrs. Emma Leens
and Julius.
Mrs. Edith White with her
children and s~on-in-law drove
here from their California home
to be with Mrs. Whites mother,
Mrs. Lucy Berry, who was crit
ically i'll in the Sidney hospital.
They spent about a week here az
guests of Mrs. Whites sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Vickers.
Mrs. Berry, however, made
velous recovery and the Whites
left again Saturday for their CAL
ifornia home. Mrs. Vickers
brought her mother home from
the hospital Saturday afternoon.
The Ernie McChesney Jr. FAM
were over from Sidney at the
Elletson home Friday evening.
Workers from the North Da-
kota Water Commission are here
week digging for a test wat
well south of Cartwright in
irrigation venture.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

High Team Single Jane:
736.
HI Individual Single Game:
Eneine Helten 106. Evelyn Lar
son aD. Pat Harris and vi Yockm
l04. fte).
HI } Games, Team:
Reynolds x46. Moooettes 2DR.
Valley Motors 1891.
HI. Individual J games:
ErIeline Helten SIS. vi Yocsum
sos: Evelyn Larson and Crsce
Fhferty 4p. (tie).
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Leon Broadhead and Myrs
D~anielson, both of Fairview, Sep
TENDER IL.
Jerry L. Seliger and Vonda Lee
Stubs, both of Fairview, Sept
Is.
Elmer Van Alstine, Westhope
N. D., and Lorraine Reichen-
berger, Minot, Sept. Is.
James A. Mitchell, FL Monte
California, Dolores Courchene,
Williston, Sept. II.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
YELLOWSTONE OWNSH
ITEM

Pete Heinle and Erwin Beiber
accompanied the Tanglen Trucks
of Savage to Bridger Friday with
their beans.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Bowling Scores

High Team Single Game:
Bowling Center 800 and TIA. jam
bors 1853.
Hi Team : games:
Bowling Center 2345. Jambors lib.
Eks Ellis.
High Individual Single Game:
Alice Hennen PIG. Azakea Homer
204. Lois McChesney de0.
High Individual , games:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

All pefDons interested In the
purchase and operation of
apAsol buses for Savage School
District No 4, meet 1t the High
School 1t soc p. m, MONDAY,
September e. 1887.
Board
School Dk1k No. Z
savage, Montana.
36-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
aCHOOL

have . fine choice Of school sup
plies for the students need. Shop
at our oek-service disphyn SID
NBY DRUG STORE. 3S-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES

The August meeting Of the Hay
| Creek Busy Bees was called 10
order by the president at the
S. w. Henderson home August IL,
We opened by singing several
Several parents and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Roath and Kay were
II guests that evening.
A bill was paid for some paper
we used to decorate the truck we
had in the Fairview Festival
Parade.
We decided that our club
should have a banner for the
All parade at the fairgrounds.
Sonia Rude, Gordan and Linda
Henderson and Denny Berndt
were appointed on a committee
TO meet with the leader and OF
ficers to make 1t.
The club wished Wayne Berry
success on his trip to All club
Congress in Bozeman, where ne
gave a demonstration. Sharon
Henderson took several snapshots
Of the club and band.
After the meeting we practlced
a few numbers with band and a
delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Henderson.
Claudia Linde, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

The tenth meeting OF the Bror-
son Farmhands All club was
called to order by Bob Franz,
president, at $50, Sept. 6 at the
Midway school. The song leaders
led us in a few songs. The
pledges to the United States and
Al flags were said. Ann talked
to us about the fair. The secretary
is to finish paying all the bills.
The meeting was then adjourned.
We worked on our record books
after the meeting. The mothers
served a delicious lunch.
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
CLEVER

On Sept. / the Clever Clover
cites met at the home of Bever-
ley st. Cyr. Roll call was an
swered by naming our favorite
pets. For business we worked on
our record books. Mrs. St. Cyr
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Want Ads are little super salesmen-try them!
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
COUNTRY GIRLS

The August meeting of the
Country Girls All club was held
at the home of Aletha Whiteman
August / at 200. The meeting
was called to order by President
| Carolyn Sharbono. The meeting
was opened by singing Home On
the Range, and america the
Beautiful Roll call was answered
by favorite boy friends. Five
members and two leaders were
present.
The pledges to the flag were
recited. The secretary read the
minutes of the last meeting. We
then filled out All entry blanks
and discussed our next meeting
which will be held at the home
of Yvonne Petrik September 5 at
7:30.
The club judged T and
aprons after which a motion was
made and carried for adjourn
ment of the meeting.
A skit named Pardon Mad
am" was given by Linda Shar-
bono, Aletha Whiteman and
Yvonne Petrik. After the skit
we all went on a hike down a
creek bed where we hunted
agates.
A lunch was served after the
hike by Mrs. Whiteman and
Aletha.
linda SharhoOo reDorter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

The twelfth meeting OF the
Sunshine Stitchers All club was
called to order by Vice President
Marianne Sorensen on September
9. 1857 at 7:30 p. m. Our meet
ing was held at Ridgelawn school.
There were two leaders and 1lv
members presented. =,
We said the pledges and helo
our regular meeting. The pledges
were led by Elaine Harris. we
finished our record books at this
meeting.
Lunch was served by Marianne
Sorensen. after which the meet
ing adjourned.
Elaine Harris,
Ao+ipo
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
WESTERN FUNMAKERS

hESlEhN NN1fAIAL
The meeting of the Western
Funmakers All club was called
to order September 9th at loo
at the Etzel home. The club vot-
ed to buy a fire extinguisher for
the community hall. The leaders
figured out the entries at the
Rooselevt County Youth Fair.
There will be sever cattle and
thirty other entries.
The books were finished and
checked, ready to turn in.
Delford Milne gave a demon
stration on mounting a range
plant. Bob Etzel gave a demon
stration on the temperature diff
ference in water and anti-freeze.
After the meeting lunch was
served and we played football.
Gary King, reporter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14
~CRED0 or THE NE0RO PRESS"
We EDITORS NOTEBOOK
CIV1L RIGHTS CHAIRMAN RESIGNS

Retired Supreme Court Justice Stanley F. Reed has
withdraw hn acceptance of the appointment chair
of the Civil Rights Commission It Is regretable that
the services Of snch outstanding will be lost to
the commission, but Justice Reed has given his reasons,
and they seem 20 be logical.
In letter 30 President Eisenhower Justice Reed said
he had decided that his service such commission would
be "inccmpssihle with my obligations as judge"
He changed his mind about serving, he said, after
considering his past and future service in the judicial
branh of che government He reminded the Chief Execu
tive that he had sat in judgement of several civil rights
while member of the Supreme Court. This ncud
the 1864 decision outawng the enforced segregation
of public schools After such service he felt that would
he improper for him to accept such an and
advisory Office In the executive department"
The six-member civil rights commission with Justice
Reed chairman appointed by the President on No
vember Justice Reed who retired from the Supreme
Court bench hast February subject recall for duty
any Federal bench except the high court Since his retire
ment he has t the court of claims and could be asked
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14
MAKE HIM MARRY YOU

The Welfare Board had long discussion the other
day in Jacksonville about ilegitimate children born to
Florida Negroes
They claim Negroes have such low morals that they
don't consider wrong to have children without the bene-
fit of wedlock.
They claim most of these children put on the tax
payers to support and many cases the parents wa for
the welfare checks to ball in the jock joints.
This same problem attacked in the recent egs-
lature when member declared that of 5000 iegd
mate children born in Florida during the past all
but 500 were Negroes.
Now Negroes must begin to consider the problem,
too. these statements from white citizens true Is
time Negroes begin to do something about it. The to
act the women.
The women should declare war on men who don't
think them worthy of marriage. The women should de-
mand If man wants to sleep with her. he should call the
preacher first and make sure the license is valid.
The women should declare war on saw-nilf mar
riages, on common law marriages, on anything which
won't give her children decency and legality in the courts
We witnessed a sad case not so long ago. A couple
had lived together for "a years and wife. They
had grown children of them teacher. They
lated some property including nice home. He died. Up
popped woman from Georgia with license showing she
the lawful widow She got all his property including
his pennies from the government He had divorced
her. and in fact had married the other He
had just lived with her.
Women, if man wants to snore in your face, make
him marry you.-Florida Sentinel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14

to district circuit courts Of appeals in Wash
ngton anywhere in the country.
President Eisenhower accepted his resignation In
letter stating that he had to respect Justice Reeds reasons
Adla Stevenson had been asked earlier to serve on
this commission The of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt had
also been considered The vacancy must be filled by
Democrat since the law requires that three of the members
must be Of the Democratic party and three Republicans
The Democrat National Committee had suggested that
former President Harry Truman be named to the Conn
mission since they seeking person from border
state with national reputation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14
JUST. BROWSIN'
PAUL n. HENRY

New York has passed a law
outlawing racial or religious dis
elimination In the rental Of pri-
vate housing In New York City.
The vote was 20 for and one
against. Negroes cannot now be
denied renting or purchasing an
apartment or multiple dwelling
because Of race. religion or ma
tional origin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14

Half-back Jim Pace Of the
University; of Michigan reports
that his home town Little Rock,
Ark, Is planning a reception,
parade and banquet for himself
and teammate Willie Smith Also
Sid Williams of the University of
Wisconsin, quarterback, when
they return home for the Christ
mas holidays. ~,
Pace hears that ; committee
including Gov. Faubus and May
or w. w. Mann are arranging the
celebration
The City Commissioners of
Delray Beach sold the city's 18-
hole golf course to the Warren
Grimes Foundation for, $3.50, 900
so, as to prevent Negroes from
playing on it. President Grimes
finds that he cannot insure the
title, and wants his money back.
The. city says. the deal will not
be cancelled. So, there, is that in
tegration bug biting somebody.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14

Martin Porter, general mana
ger. of the Knight Brothers Paper
Co. business in Miami, died on
Monday. Funeral was held on
Thursday afternoon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14

.Yama Bahama lost by a spill
decision to Arthur King Of Toron-
to, Canada, in a l0-round middle-
weight bout Monday night at the
Maple Leaf Gardens Toronto.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14

The United Fund Drive has
reached Just about one half its
goal, consequently the time for
soliciting has been extended In
definitely. H.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14

From Nassau, Bahamas CONES
news that a float and Junkano0s
will be In the Orange Blossom
Parade on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
increase your storage space while
you modernize your rooms with
WALNUT GRAIN
WARDROBES
by Walters


II you hove small closets, this modern woInut
groin wordrobe cobinet is the answer to your
problem. II contains full shelf and q sturdy
honeino board with storage space all the way
I'd Me floor The attractive woInut groin blends
we'll with the rest of the furniture in your room.
Use it in the bedroom. ottic. stoir ondino, holI-
way or in the kitchen as cupboard. Il" deep,
33" wide and 66" high.
W6L-Loroe Housewares. End Floor, North Building,
Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
HOP EARLY, SHOP LATE THURSDAYS

Washington STORE Thursdays to PM Chevy Chase
Corners Fas Church. Val and Alexandria $3.50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
alasi71pa Y
MuzZt@Mb5qu
Where courtesy quality traditional

hang more clothes in less space with
OUTDOOR DRYERS
by Kan Kap
regularly 1898 o
Hang more clothes in much less space with the
Kan Kop outdoor dryer. You can hong 30
sheets at one time with this dryer. It opens and
closes in umbrella style for convenient Storage
Plastic covered lines ore cosy to keep eleon.
WeL-Lsros Housewares. End Floor, North Building
=. also csu Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

handsome bedroom !. {. all at special low prices
choose the individual pieces you prefer for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
52as
SOS
COS
1O7.4s

An unusual savings opportunity odd to your
living room Because Of special purchase obcs o
would euoN be much much eostook motees broeodes
berg" domosk bouee moeosse and our
shop will hoer ponstokno core and
skill for which Woodward cOp your selection early
for choicest fobrics
WSL-ueLep 7h Floor switches Ahxonddo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
AFTERNOON

1900
Ate Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-cIubhouse IS" Kids.
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
9-Hotel Cosmopolitan. Seriol.
l2:l5
Glove Of Life. SerioI.
1890
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-FronkieDloine Show.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
S-Guidins Light. Serial.
TOO
Alex and link. Interviews.
5-lilIi PolmeE Show. Dromo.
"Suieide Club"
7-lodies Home TheoteT.
9-TheoteF Of SteFs. Oromo.
life Of the porty." SoIly Forest.
1850
4-HowoFd Miller Show. Color
5-TV Readers Digest. Drama.
7-Fovorite Story. Dromo.
The Mooie Egg" Adoiphe
Meniou
9-As the World Turns. Scroll.
1900
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
IA Hours. Winter Wonder
lond. l9N. Lynne Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Oct. "

100
4-AFFivol Of the Queen.
! Hour.
7-RompeE Room. Kids.
Featuring Miss SollY.
HAS
9-The Queens Arrived.
1880
4-TTuth o. Consequence.
5-FIoFion ZeBoeh. Music.
Has
9-StFike u Rich.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27
SOUTHERN DELEGATES GIVE
LUkEWARM SUPPORT TO NAMING
FAIR EMPLOYMENT PRACTICE
BILL AS MOST Important
PRESIDENTS RIGHTS PROGRAM
Abolition Of Poll Tax; Freedom From
Fear Seen As First And Foremost
For South's Negro Citizens
Say Southern Negroes By-Passed At
Emergency Civil Rights Mobilization

Washington, D. c., Jan. %
Southern delegates at the close of
its final session here last Tuesday
afternoon said the National Emerg-
ency Civil Rights Mobilization, in
the adoption of FEPC and segre-
cation, as its first line of attack
had by-passed the real desires and
hopes of Negro citizens of the
South, as regards their civil rights.
The naming of the Fair Employ
ment Practice Bill, as number one
for enactment into law by Con-
gress as first and foremost in i'm
portance in the Presidents Civil
Rights Program therefore got only
luke-warm support from southern
Negro delegates attending the
meeting.
The southern Negro leaders at
tending the mobilization, some of
whom are widely known and recog-
nized throughout the nation for
their leadership, said the abolition
of the poll tax, followed by the
anti-lynching law, was the first
hope and desire of the Negro citi-
zens of the south. These leaders
Continued on Page Eight