Flint Spokesman [Volume: 2, Issue: 5]

- Section 1 was reseryed 3: ee Medalo Hair:

4

PACE SEVER

ger

ance ~company~s West Virginia

branch, sbievig 2Ae4y Ho A
The ~two Mien were traveling
froMt Nashville~ to ~Cincinfati on:
Marth~ 1% 1946;" after attéridihg
an @kec&tive ~comiiiittee meeting
cf the Fisk~ "University Alurmhi
assotlition: Stamypy~ if president
of the asdecibtion and Powelf is} P
a meénibét. 9'Onh _that day; they~
wert intete * Gitirig ear ~for:
~breakfast abbut'20 a.m. ~and~at!
tempted~! t6 tak4~ a~ Vacant~ table~
in the middle of the diner~! They
were told by- the steward that
they could nok yse th4t tab
but. would have" ~to: Wait AU:
table in seetion 1, was vaca pe

ored people, they were to i an

~| ington last Jan.- 29.

~. * a
ing ais the diner a cur-|
tains.
| fied, te
section, @
withou ~breakfast. |
- ~Rhe; ease. was. brought by the
complainants before an examiner of the commission | in Wash~The railtoad testified that following this
ineident; it-:had - changed its
policy ~to that of reserving the
first~two tables in the diner for
~Negroes, ~.and. not:~ permitting
}, whites to sit at.these. tables: even
thaugh there were: no Negroes
on the train. This change, however, did- not: do. away. with the
curtains, separating the two ta-;bles. from the rest of the diner.
2, The complainants~ attorneys
(tield that ~the failure and: refusal- of the defendant to serve
~the> ~complainants, * ~because of
their race, ~at the table in the
dining ~Car*~ whieh was vacant~
when: ~complainants sought service; ~while serving other pas-|:
sengers at: similar tables ~at: that
time~ in. the same: car, was. un--
duly prejudicial to complainants
and unduly preferential of other
persons in violation. of ~section
3, of.the. Interstate. Commerce
aét and unjustly. discriminatory
in. violation. of. section~ 2 ef that
ack. +f., ~

~~The beGiicodionti by. tie defendant.that colored ~passengers
j Should ~sit behind cuftains in the
~}dining car and thus~.be. segreated. constitutes a. ~violation of
Ppiction 3. ofthe act:and the na
ional. transportation.~ policy of

was sepay ed Gorn. the. repaih

DIGGIN~
DISC~

With DICK ~. we cagtar 4 y

Run, don~t walk to your near+
est record haven and dig... the
Metronome. All-Star recording
on Columbia 37293 today. The
side I like best is a thing called:
~Nat Meets June~: composed ~by:
a guy nati Mergentroid. This

Side opens up with a Harry Carul~

ney ~baritone solo in the blues

vein followed by-'a vocal chorus~

by! June Christy with Lawrence
Brown tromboning nicely ' bebehind~ her. Then King Cole
comes in for a vocal chorus with
the Hawk or Coleman Hawkins
to you backgrounding for. the
King... as, soon sas Cole..-is
through. there is a, fast drum
break by Buddy Rich and its cn.

The solos are as follows: ~Rabpit~? Hodges. Brown, Shavers~
high great trumpet. Piaying |.

with the Hawk coming in last,
Then: Sefransky~s bags, the le's 3

|TEAGARDEN |,|Metronome magazine has an ar
he: United States.: ord except ~Skinny~. who sounds |.

like ~he should not have been
placed with such aefine group of
Musicians.

RANKS DUKE

| Oh,yes. I, forgot. the~. April
ticle by Jack Teagarden rankiag
(he should talk) Ellington and
some of the best men.in- the musi~ world, Drop by the shop and
get this mag while you~re get.
ting the great disc.

See all you..kids next week~
r ~ hope.
DICK

Fuhr Namés.

and Powell re
Negro Soldiers
{lajared in Army

i

Plane Crash

ol. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (ANP)

~_Members ofa Ne#ro soldier
baseball team en route from
Kelly field to Davis: Mountain
field~ at Tucson,; Ariz., - were
among the critically injured last
Wednesday night when an Army
C-47- transport~ crashed and
burned shortly ~after taking off.
No names were made available
by Kelly Field officials.

According is witnesses, ~the
plane developed trouble almost
immediately after the take off,
-barely cleared sore houses near

cotton ~patch. A total of 21 soldiers were hurt.in the crash.

Tourist Record
All records for travel to Grand
Canyon National park in northern
Arizona were broken in 1946, with, 488,819 persons visiting the park, 10

the field and then plunged into a

LAUNCH FIGHT ~ A $19 -per- -plate dinner at Monroe,
La., last week netted $6.010.90
toward the campaign for equal
- salaries for Louis~ana's Negro
teachers, with these district
leaders sparking the affair.

Front row, left to right, Mrs.
Johnnie Little, Richard Parish
supervisor; Mrs. Mary Wilson,~Union Parish; Mrs. Clara Carr,

per cent more than the previous
peer of 1941.

Jackson Parish supervisor;
Mrs. Eula D. Britton, Rayville
~Training school principal; Mrs.

Edna Haye~, Tallulah, La.;
Mrs. Angie Brown, Clarks
school principal; and Mfrs.

Lula Johnson, Caldwell Parish
supervisor.

Second row, Charles~ P.
Adams, founder of Grambling |

aes
o%

State college; Mrs. Mary Frances~ Goins; Miss Leslie M. Allen, Ouachita Parish supervisor; Mrs. Odessa Wilson, Union
Parish. supervisor; Mrs. J. H.
Miller, Monroe business woman; Mrs. Henrianna Carroll;
M. J. Clark, secretary of the
Louisiana Colored Teachers association welfare fund; and
the Rev. J. M. Secrease.~ANP..|son, Eddie South, Marian. Bruce
Artie: Belle: McGinty, Ethel Wat
Ni ite Lifei in NewYo rk

Be ALVIN MOSES;

THE HOUSE I LIVE IN |

~NEW YORK ~ ANP ~ It~s not
grand looking, but it~s clean. It
sits by the side of a road where~
pass by the races of men, of all!
colors, of varying belief in what
foés to make for the only country,
more than 15 million of my nied
men call ~- home,

My house was purchased from
an operator named~~Laughter.~
A dollicking sort of mamby-pamby sort who found time to play
with all of the neighborhood;
children. The more ragged and
drty-faced they were, the more,
tme and pennies he seemd to find,
for them.

THE PEOPLE WE MEET AND
KNOW

In. the~ ovefall picture, most of
them are identified with the theatre or the: world of music. Folk
like: Mercedes. Gilbert, Muriel
Rahn, Henrietta - Lovelace, Rex
Ingram, Bill (Bojangles) Robin

ers, Melba~ Pope, Mary Lou: Wil
Assistant

~ WASHINGTON.~(ANP) ~Appobintment of A. H. Fuhr of Oklahoma as administrative~ ass~st-.
ant to the governor of the Farm
Credit administration was announced this. week~ by the U. S.
Department of agriculture.

Fuhr~ succeeds Cornelius King,~
who resigned last December ~to
~become ~associate directv: ~of the

piano, and Rich~s drums work to-:
gether for awhile with Sefrans-/
ky. -holding. the | limelight... A'
Hawk like ending ends this. side!

vith teyetybody jumping like!

rth ie te

SINATRA~00TS

~LORRAINE~ ~
~Sweet. Lorraine~ is on the

reverse: as arranged by.Qliver

and feature Sinatra (sounding

bad). Asien, ainmice Cole introduce
tion, + Carney~ $;, baritone does,
some. fine work behind the
Voice.: ~Later all the boys getting. i- na e: relaxed,playing
which. i is: the: best part of the, record. sbeeause. ~Sinatra isn~t, singing. Sinatra: never,,, gets going!
but does. put a-fairly good ending on, the. sOng.,..., ma

Everybody is good. on this.

Boas Ya ab

~
4

aA

ie FCheerfully greet worm breeze un
bee of agriculture at Tennessee State~ college. However,
instead of being named information assistant and plaved unFCA Information Chief: FE.. Reid, he was: placed ~Girectiy?
on the governor~s staff.

It: is ~hinted~ that: King reSigned because he was ~taken off
the govefnor~s staff and placed
under! Reid. When~ Kinz. insisted
on béifig~ returned to. nis. former
position, ~the agenty is~sdid to:
have put the squeéze play on
him; practically forcing him out.
~Fuhr, a ~native: of Oklahoma,
was field service branch contact
representative in that state prior
to his appointmerit to: FC A. Also,
he was for 18 yeats -&/ xounty
~agent in Muskogee county and.
before that, a teacher. sat ju
ton hniversny, his afr vhater. ~; SPRING.

By Mr. wm. Zebed
With sparkling eyes and~ sintfing
face
Silently thou some footstep iracc
What a great form, yet thou persue
Thy chilly Bipther: gayest hue
Many roam remotely, some slept
Some smiled or frowned, whilo
others wept
| Suffered long thou with fattetea
4, clothes,

FORE.

dal No.
ks of T po! p i
bres ruffy, the ny Medale
Ke ee ne Ter a,~ Meda:M>.
ormula 9 Hoe ee

ed. Pressing Oil anaes (6-~
month treatment size). Every- |
thing only. $2.35, ~aly oe Sams
Mail sb moni:
andaddréss.

i i

page dle york
Vrite now! ~3

Fy 4

~
Fs

|

PE

*{@hirp, loud the sweetest song on

fail }Morn till eve,
Of ténder grass amidst the gay
| Where snow and ice all winter

i Firmly rules on

nish Thi ~chilly winds and ~snow
~|i screens hide blazing fires
indoor

high.
~None. of his loving ways denigh
While cattle upon thousand hills
lustfull bodies fill

wae
| Hide the bright test wnediite sit

With structures of mist, the
ii pare~

ngs \s

pea body. a

his _ crimson

liams, Arfhur Lee Simpkins,
Mary Bruce, Kate Dunham, Canada Lee, Louise Beavers, Mantan
Moreland, Art (piano genius) Ta
~one~s ~Skin.

tum, Dan Burley, Bill Holiday
Eddie Matthews, the Peters Sisters, the Mills and Berry Brothers, Pops and Louie, Fatha Hines,
Marian Anderson, Paul Robeson,
Ella Fitzgerald, Willie Bryant,
and many hundreds more:

Ours is a universal or kindred
language. Together we dream and
build for a better: tomorrow. In
the field of their special arts,. for
a unified and strong,America, not
a divided United States like bi,gotry and racism has made it despite the frightful sacrifices of

World War II.

MISS GILBERT~S NEW NOVEL

Most of my house-guests live
to entertain you..,To bring joy to.
your starved existences in these~
prescribed ghettos we find ourselves fenced in ~the nation over.
A Langston Hughes turns out
~Fields of Wonder,~ his latest
time, and each of us gains a permanent picture of some incident.
in our work-a-day existence from.
each studied, brief line. When this:
creative poet.and writer says in
one part:

**Lonely,

As 4 bot'le of licker

On a table

All by itself.~

We think of the white neighbor who could know us much hetter; thereby giving: us a full
measure of. boasted American
fairplay and,.democracy if he~d
only forget for a second, that so.
cial tragedy that is the color of

544); Ainovel titled, ~You can come |
and live with me,~ authored by
that sterling actress, Mercedes
Gilbert, is completed and but awaits 9 publisher, When it reaches your doorstep, irivite it~ in. to
sup and ledge with you. Her rich
experiences and~ keen insight on
folk like you and me is of itself
enough to. recommend it highly
One looks for social problems
bitter re~rimination$ as to overlord and servant situations in
most novels turned out in the
grist mill where Negro writers

sprout from. Miss Gilbert~s work

is different, It is like any other
novel you would pick up: from
a bookshelf written by a Frenchman, a Dane, a Hungarian or a
Russian. Instead of ~~~class~ appeal
~it has ~mass~ appeal.

Says Father Divine

Reincarnation to Devout

NEW YORK CITY.~(CNS)~
Father Divine ic being ~charged
with promising reincarnation to
~wealthy Mary Sheldon Lyon
who died October 10th, leaving
'500,000 to two corporations,
supposedly controlled by the Father and only $500 to her physician- -brother, Dr. bi Hills
heldon- ~ea.

Divine is said to have told: Mrs. Lyons that he would ~cause
her spirit to be encased in a

he was God.~ In this capacity,

155th~ Street. Mrs.

Promised

In a bill of particulars ~filea

FLOOR TO.

~NEW YORK. ~ (Special) ~ Blackjack Biily
| Fox, the heavy hitting lad
who looks like Joe Louis,
| moved back into the light
heavyweight title picture
here at St. Nicholas, Areng Friday night when|
he weathered a first
round knockdown. and
came on to batter Geor
BILLY FOX GETS UP

BATTER

KOCHAN IN SEVENTH __.

3 ern _University students heard

-|of his experience in the criminal

Noted Visitors
~ BATON ROUGE, La. ~ South
two distinguished men last week.
_ Raymond Pace Alexander,
widely known lawyer from Philadelphia, address2d student groups
on-the efforts of Negroes. to obtain civil rights under the constitution. Attorney Alexander who
has gained a nation wide reputation for his work as a trial law
yer, related to the students some

couris of Pennsylvania.

Dr, Peter Y, F. Shih, executive secretary of the Chungking
~China) YMCA addre ssed Southarn~s students at Vespers. Dr.
Shih. who is in this country unjer the auspices of the Chungking.
Christian Council, shared the exderiences of Chinega Christicns in
| naintaining the e*hic of love in
spite of the invasion and bombing
~f his country by Japanese arm
Travelguide =

| lanned

NEW YORK.~ (ANP) ~ The

traveling public will soon have
a guide book which supplies in-_
formation as to accommodations ~

William H. (Billy)
~Travelguide~ comes out.

uct of Travel guide, Inc.,
organization recently formed by ~
Butler. -
petent guidance ffor - tourists.
the Urban league, NAACP,
Travelers Aid society and the
Negro Actors~ guild are receiving hundreds of -requests daily
as to travel accommodations and
information. The need for a

estimate that over $500,000. G40 ~
was spent for transportatic: by
Negroes alone.

The book will be a jo ket,
sized guide, issued annua! y. It
will include alphabeticaliy

ies.

FROM

Sports

EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN. ~ (Special) ~

Jackie Robinson, brown

gie Kochan into submis- |

sion in seven heats.

Fox, making his first start
since being kayoed in ten by
champion Gus Lesnevich in a
title bout early this year, once}
again. proved that not only
can he dish out the lethal pun
ishment, but if called upon
ican take it, and come back
| fighting.

Many fighting men _ had
stated that the boy from. Philly, who. racked up the amazing record of 43 kayos in 43
bouts prior to meeting the
title holder, might be gun shy
after absorbing the terrific
head: and body lacing handed
him by Gus. These same men
were ready to leave when
Billy hit the floor.

But he came back fighting!

' eome.

Leegue to the - International
League Champion Montreal
Royals where he established
more than one diamond record, ~Robbie~ moved over to
the major leagues Brook yn
Dodgers, the lovable ~~Bums~
last Thursday, and while he
did not get a hit that day, he
drove in three runs, handled
15 putozts at first without 2
miscue.and figured in several
very nice plays.

Drives in Three

Playing their traditional
rivals the New York Yanks,
the ~~~~Bums~~ scampered home
on two long flies and a hot

And, mister, this writer means |
fighting! |

Fox hit the floor carrying a
badly cut right eye with him.
He wiped the blood from his

grounder smacked out by
fKobinson.

Sunday, Jackie was again
the star of the game, getting
one -hit in five times at bat,

face as he took an eight count
and then came up to
give the capacity crowd a first
hand idea of what a savage
brawl can be.

~ Biily came back with all
guns ~booming, and Kochan
had the same idea in. mind.
They stood toe to toe and
slugged to the head and boby
with reckless abandon. Kochan never let the damaged
optic rest.

In the* seventh, having been

at Surrogate Court, Sheldon declared that Divine ~by his
speech and actions, instilled into
the mind of the decedent that

punched from rope to rope in
the sixth, a badly hurt and
tired Kochan went down twice
before the referee stopped the/
bout,~ * |

he persuaded her~ to. pay the
rent on a ~heaven~ at 300 West
Lyons~ companion, ~Patience Budd,~ Sheldon asserts, was a Divine agent
and was ordered to work in his
sister~s home to further Divine~s
désigns.

So. African School Head
Seeks Financial Aid for School

CHICAGO ~ ANP ~ A letter
containing an appeal for moral
and practical support in educating
South African youths, was receiv:
ed from a Cape Province school
princ~pal last Thursday.

The request came. from the
Rev. Abraham Zephania [wala
principte of the Elliot. Manual
Training -school, Cape Province
South Africa. It asks the sum of
$20,000 to be used for the erection of a girls~ dormitory aid a
nail for industrial purposes.
ed as being ~beautifully clean.~~

Elliot school was founded

~pirone
Rides each day over, oskain:
Softly touch the sphere, untie
pores
Inject
scores

its dormant, thousand

in~

1930 for the purposes of giving

pupils a thorough grounding in! Harking to the request of the

nandwork, the ordinary school:
education ~and to. provide educational facilities: for children cf
natives living on EurOpean farms.

According to an inspectica re.
port rade by E. L. G.: Schnell.
Cape Province circuit inspector of
schouls, the school is housed ir
a well-eontte. fed bul i 1g wh-eh

could nave. had mo ~+ wirdovr
space.~ The kt ulding ws describ.

Cooking Fruit |

For cooked dishes, apples and

~pears need a little extra~ sweeten
ing. Corn sirup, honey or molas
seg may be substituted. for sugar,

measure for measure, Or try one of

sugar-saving tricks: | When
baking

%

This

pears or apples ~stuff the
centers with dates or raisins.

Stimulate the but let then swell) adds sweetness, and only about 1

Converge beauties
one fell.

where once, teaspoon sugar wil] be needed for

There was no doubt in any
one~s mind that Fox is a fighter, a good one and will be
making a lot of zood boys
toss in their sleep. Those 43
wins. must have been on the
up and up. Ask Kochan!

Indict Constable
For Extortion

BRADENTON, Fla.~(ANP)~

Manatee County grand jury,
Gov. Millard Caldwell last week
ordered the suspension of Constable Charles M. Stewart, allegedly charged on two: indictments with extorting money
from two Negroes. The victims,
James King and Miss Mary Ivey,
-told the grand jury that money
had ben obtained from them by
the constable ~on the threat of
charging them with the commission of criminal violations.
Following the testimony of the
victimized persons, Stewart was
placed under $500 bond on each
count and later released. Th&/s
grand jury, however, asked Gov.
Caldwell to remove Stewart
from office. In a further directive the governor ordered that
Stewart be stripped of his power until such time as his inno
rto hit major league pitching,

taking ten putouts, making no
errors, driving in three runs
and figuring in two double
plays as his mates bowed to
the Yanks 10-9.

The double plays were
Reese to Stanky~to Robinson,
and Lavagetto to Stanky to
Robinson.

Rated Gcod Chance

Baseball men who made a!
special trip to Brooklyn to
view the only Negro to get a
chance to play in modern
Major League kaseball, are all
satished that Jackie wi.l make
the grade, that he will be able

that he will hit over.300 this
season and even though the
Dodgers are without the services of the boss bum, Lippy
Leo Durocher, with the swift
running, hard _ hi.ting, sure
fielding brown star at fir-t
base, th.~ Brooklyn team still
has a chance to -be right at
the top of the standings.

Draws Big Gates

The. attendance has been
swelling, above. the 20,000
mark since Robbie jo: ined the
club and it looks as if he will
be an added asset to the turnstiles.

New York baseball men
have also been high in, their
praise of Campanella,. Negro
first string catcher with the
Montrcab Royals who showed
his wares here last week when
ihe Cenadian team played the
Dodgers. ey are of the
opinion that Roy wi!l ke big
league timbcr under ie
watchful eye of Clay Hopper
by the time next season rolls
around.

The long expected move to
sign Jackie with the Dodgers
came withcut the usual Dodger front ofice fan-fare. It
cavght cuite! a
newsmen ~cre off guard. it
kad kecn remcred that the
Negro fiash w-uld not get his

'ackie Plays Flawless Ball
~Covering First Base; Drives
In Runs, Aids Double Plays

By NOVARRO ~DOC~ FRAZIER

monds, made history here over the week-end and is
expected to continue to do so for many years to

A recen: graduate from the Negro American

Editor

star of. the baseball. dia
pending the opinion of the
manager who would succeed

Lippy.

Treated Wel!

it had*~ been argued that
southern members on_ the
Dodgers ~club ~would resent

playing with Jackie. However,
during the training grind with
Montreal Jackie recéived the
best of treatment from the
major leaguers.

Jackie was a sensation with
the Royals last season at second base. He leg the league
in batting with a lusty.349,
was second. with the number
of bases stolen, and batted in
the mest runs.

During spring p ractice
games he played _ ~both second
and first, and though hav~ng
never handled the initial sack
before, was goog enough to
get the call frorn Branch Rick-)
ey, owner of the Dadgers aft-.
er, he had talked the: matter.

Felicio M. Torregross

the country. Included i1 the

hotels, restaurants, barbe:
beauty shops.

noted arranger and music~2n, us
well as a board of dire-to
practices. ~It will not be
sole use of any racial
out is rather a compilai:on. of

sional enterprises throughout

of all peoples.~

He _ revealed
groups are only accepted for
classification in the boo upen

the United States, Canada, Mexico and many foreign cc ~Atries.

Officers of the group include
A. Edward Walters, vice-president: George H. Edwards, secretary, Mary E. Kirk, treasurer.
Board of advisors cre

~Andy Kirk, Canada L*>; Lus
Russell and Herman a, Smith.

Puerto Ricans~
In Penn Relay~s. PHILADELPHIA ~ The University of Puerto Rico will send
a squad of eight athletes to the
Penn Relay Carnival April 25
and 26.

Puerto Rico Athletic Director
an not
disclose what events th: Islanders will enter. However, it was
expected they would compete in
one of the class miles and in sevoral relays as they did 1-:t year.

Incapacitate 200,000
Arteriosclerasis and high blood
pressure. alone incapacitale.more
than,000 mien and women.

exer at. length. with aochet

By ~DOC~ |

few of the

Even RNG 9

Sports

SPORTS

FRAZIER
Editor

Leo Kelley,. last year's AAU 126 |b. champion, failed to
rétain his title as he lost to Robert Bell in the tournament
heed in Boston. Bell is the younger brother of Tommy Bell
who not so long ago put up a brilliant fight against Ra:, Robinson on the championship hout. If Robert is anythirg like
his brother J ouaey he is a hey we will hear more ebout.

te

The Penn, Daley cAtnival

~Gchedilled for April 25- 26~ at

Franklin Field in Philly will have Herb Douglass, Pitt gazell
bey, entered in 100 yd. and broad jump. In last year's meet

ee placed second in broad, ju

1Y, in., also in special event
Carter, representing Tuskegee
tke first place. Herb Douglass

sélected az a broad~ jumper 0.

with a leap of 22 ft.
100 ci dash. Pittsburgh Bill
AAF, was clocked at %.8 to
has the honor of having been
n the All-American collegiate

track and. ela squad. The selection. was made public by the
rules committee of the National Collegiate Athletic As.ocia
tion.

Doc.

The New York State Athletic Commiss~on has refused
to reinstate Rocky Graziano, hard hi'ting middleweight whose
license was revoked two mont
$100, 000

severe. on.

offer.
y.

hs ago for failure to report a

I still think they are be: ng a little too

We

- a)
Why w. 2 until. tomorrow
Before ie _your task on

Then you. ere ~express. SgrzOw..
For the best time will be pass2d.
oD

Let us not be awkard. ~

And get our, days work done,

Then go forward and not backn vidi ~

Till victor is won.

ingle i
ease. They -are Saabondiite tor a
loss of 152,100,000 work days an
~each piece of fruit.

cence has been proved.

call until later in the year...

Chimney Important

| While not often thought of ar part

of the heating plant, the chimney is.
vital to the proper operation of the
heating equipment and thus is def:

ly tied in with the fuel conser
problem. Many heating exf have found that most of the
aa about improper heeting

short, or they may be clogged ~

soot. Air may be leaking through
~some defect in the lining and masonry Or there may be an air leak

Pog

around the cleanout door at the base.

nually.

ey

and

that ly pisiness.,
A

recommendation. The gui le book -
will be distributed thruughout --

Seed
fal

*
-
~

*

~~Travelguide~ jwill be a prod- _.
an.

Idea for the venture -
stemmed ~from the need for com
Currently such organizations as -

a

aa |

~=e

iv

guide book is shown by-a 10 }.

~

ar- -
ranged listing of recommended ~
business enterprises throughout

book will be information about ~~

od

According to Butler, wl.o ~s a

of
the Actor~s guild, Travelguide.
does not condone discrim~natory ~ *
iSy the -_~
greup,

oe

|the better business and profes- ~
the a
country who wish to be iecord- ~
2d as welcoming the pa ronag:

hd

De

bre
George D. Cannon, W. C. Handy, ~*~

|

we

~~
ss

-
~
+
a
i

Pe iqa ave

wae

SV eer ee RVI hg sav oa ese ebees

eeanr roe ed f

<

%

*
**

as
>

eee ae ee ee

ety

and business enterprises when a
Butler's

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