Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? LIGHTHOUSE and INFO] . N.A.A.* IP. Progress 1 _ t ATLANTA ?ThrTTgf.> mot Tv- W the NAACP last yeaiMvere r, Rights Mobilization and .the i ??oinionn ending LUufrcgMt ion at _y_ Oklahoma, accordmir to the 1 soeiution, "Civil Rjghts at" Mi week during the NAACP 42 The tion, -wl.'ir.h : ' . brought more than 4.000 *dCcLv"' Botes from 35 states to Washington, for a three-day civil right/ Conference"and 'lo-bbying session. , January 15-17, wa^ one of the large** *nd" most imorofrwe demonstration^ of its kind, ever to take place in the nation's capita,"!. More than ofte liundred national organizations participated In the Mobilization, which fire Association tailed on mandate of tt5^40th annual convention in T.o* .. An**eV-?i. in 1040 The Pnpretae Court rulings on- June 5, ordering: the admls^ -vision of Herman M. Sweatt to the University of Ti xav and ordering: the University of Ok lahloma to c^ase segregating graduate student G. W. Me. Laurin, "undermind the entire legal structure of segregation," the NAACP report states. It notes that Dr. Benjkmiu Fine, _ education. editor of the New York TIMES, asserted in that newspaper on October 23, 1950, that a thousand Negro* students are pow attending soqthern .. colleges and universities from which they had previously been barred. Resurgence of Mob Violence On the barker side of the picture, the Association reported a resurgence of Ku KJux Klan activity and other forms of mob violence as it pushed its program for the total abolition of segrega tlon, "Not only were hapless > NegfroeS victims of attack?; ttptm - - ^ f i awanw Vt a 11* , y\T*A?A t*f \T wictr pcrsuns, innr rpruj/ui \>y auu report states, bu^gwhite citizens who defied racist traditions were atep strbje t tv, attack. >' Dwnite evasion. trickery ?d hoodlunu?ui," the report _ SwMitlniwe, "important gains were male daring -the year." Notable among these were the compliance ml a jpumber of r* southern .railroads with the Supreme. Court- decision out__ ?la wing Jim Crow arrangements v In dining cars, progress in inNAACP Mapping Segregation In I ATLANTA?The NAACP drive ^legation Hum all . phases of American life will be ^extended to the local leve|, Thurgood Marshall, special" (iduriVelr anounced following a closed conr<*rnr\pfl r?f?40?civil?rights?law? yers attending?42nd?annual convention of the NAACP which closed here Sunday. The lawyers agreed, wjth the concurrence of state leaders of the Association, upon priorities for attacking racial segregation hi (1) publifc education. (2) transportation with emphasis on local streetcars and buses, (3) health =: housing?and recreational?fataliv ties, (4) public gatherings and -?-<5)* all places of public accommodation wherever any such segregation is required by state 'onstitutiona and statutes, local or__?dinanrrc public or private regu> ' lotions. On ^he professional and graduate school level, Mr. Marshall said, precedents have been e?:?statrttehefl. "All that remain-; Is Don't Be Misled tfXP' Look Instead ROOMS & SOFT DRINKS COM) BEER AND WINE Clfmm and Clfaurettea Fried Chicken and Sea Food Dally Vv/ TAXI SERVICE DAY or NIGHT WRIGHT | ^ | HOTEL CAFE . .. , i _ PHONE 9186 f . nmg ' If W&& : i ... : yF^L . i . 'SttL Tk' . r RMER, COLUMBIA, S. C. ' Sa Ills i H' T A. ; lieports (. Juring 195 <1 siguifuaTTraceomplLsTHncnls ? the National Knjorgcnoy Civil t inanimoiis Supreme Court de- * Um lTu1vtM\sil v m ri'\*ms and I ati>uial report of the A^v- *d-Ocntury." released here last *nd annual convention. . I n-j, ration In the Air Force and Navy, and the defeatSgf the efforts ,of FTTxieorat congress- l-' j men to impose segregation in v j legislation for the armed for- p | ees. LL -?He Tense?uf.?Soi vu'oiuon?<.i v Top Priority ^ I ? I I At the -onset of the Korrr.n i war, the Association receive? j many complaints -I'mp1 ?11 tnatory treatment' of Negrn r.I v> .who were fighting valiantly h i the ' front line*-, in- scgd'-egatr.v- Kunits. Starting with the court u . martial conviction - anfl sentence -Hi of Lt. I.ron A. Gilbert, the TTA_ |> ACP ri fan to intervene In co' rl rmart'ai c-?ses involving Negr ti (lull A uVtnrrrnd ~ ..V-r Klllllll IX UctirilUIU, KL , an^ defen-c of the GIs was given d 'tup priority on the Association's? | agenda. ' * "The enfcige qrganlzatiofn? P i the national office as ?? 0 j the branches?was g?r?red to 'r | th'fl tflslc," thi> rnprtrh notes. Ja "The chief responsibility, however fell upon the Legal De- C( partment, which afforded the rr legal defense for accused GIs, y and the Washington Bureau, which carried on the fight for ir leglislative action against dis- t! crimination and segregation in ai the ajrmed forces^" u In addition to detailing "the work .of the NAACP tn Conner. m tion with the fighf against Jim rj Crow in the armed forces, the ^ annual report devotes chapters to " the legislative program, legal t work, membership, the Boston ^ convention, public relations, the"** role of the church,. the CRISTA ~~j magazine and fund-raising activl -- ^ NAACP TO MEET , ATLANTA,? The 781 ??Je- 1 gates from 40 states attending the 42nd*~3nnual convention of the Natirmal Association for the Advancement of Colored People to- , dc day voted to hold the next con -vention in OktaTToma City du?ing the latter part of June. . an Pi Plans To Knockout se Svery Nook, Spot ? 1-?- _th a- problem of research on logu. bf procedure to prevent delays in mt state' like Georgia where time? ? princiiminif Luujuiiiuig m.uu pi uceuures delay application for relief to the f<-d-r" liral courts,"' he asserted. . , t-h< On the elementary and second- rio ary school levels, the NAACP v^c v',. kWtiSi0%' TIIUROOOI) MARSHALL an counsel pointed out, there is m( arc need for development of legal , procedure for filing one- suit to cover nil such schools in n given , , r u i st^ate. The fight against Jim Crow (?j travel on the local level includes |n action against segregated waiting- cj0 rooms and restaurants, in train stations an^ nifporte. Legal precedents already available in the ye8 school cases may also be applied jyg, in the fields of health, housing ^un and recreation, the lavtyers a*- edi pfreed. The attack on- segregation gro in pnhiir ,'Lidh Hnf1" - rid in placet sta* of public accommodation** will Ge follow the establishment of pre- da. cedents In xhe other fields. J fi I l I 1 ^ ?? v? turday, July 7, 11)51 In- NA < ' ? ' ' iites ' 0 -- - ?| tole Of NAACP ? : ,auded By Vesirient HST i A,_f ' r ' " ATLANTA ?'Coicbal ^veciuts and iiearty good washes"' <;rc extended by President Tru-1 "n b? the 7AI delegates, nttondLg_the-42nd annual Convention 1 ' ' ' ? i \ i \ I, 1 ' W]l 1011 'MCI'i " i nday. The message. read . ic opening scs ion.'i' roavmii.,! ie rwA-cntion that it was 'bn<?otVi ri'?r f> 1 f fv4-i?moment in?Too" orUl's history." ' li e ft roes >.f imperialist vs?.on -4>av(? orrrc again T7o5i? nleashed a smallei'. weaker r-iiThb'T. Rut this l-iinc they have' eon turned Back bv the* ioint! ffort of the -freedom loving naons. .'In thi- effort, our iouii y has takeri the leach' the Pro.-,: out said. "The National Association fTT" he Advancement of Colored eople is numbered among the rganizations which are foremost i working for the universal enyment of equal, justice and qual opportunity to which our :>untry Js dedicated." Mr. Trulan ' said ija, his letter. "With our support' r and assistance, rnch progress has already been lade in the armed services, in le Federal government itselfr ad in such areas as housing, edcation an dtransportation." The President reiterated his doand for the enactment of civil ghts a<nd urelfore . Ve must insure," he .repeated, that these rights - on equal rms - are enjoyed by every ttzem? ?-? 1 Mrs. Baeoats Tells Integration ' In Tfr A summary of an he panel discussion Jr-" nterracial of thf'^IBK'ri^ Missionary and Educational i :onvention given by Mrs. I. B. t tacoals)r - ' 1 One o* the tasks of American i mocracy is to educate all ot j i citizens by adequately pro- ( ding public fechools, colleges d universities. In July 1946 the s esident of the United Staes, t *rry S. Truman, began some) < rious thinking on the question r d problem of equal education i r all Americans and on how If e _ Fe.deril Government? >st assist the institutions to; >et the challenge of pro\idingj? Mh educational, opportunities j ,i e Presidential Cnfnmissron ap- j inted by President Truman re-,r ft led the "Kcnriomic Barriers." I 1 J?iviu inl?emrf?Religious?Bar-' y rs" and the "Restricted Cur-ij ulum Barriers" to equal edu tional opportunities. It cttodi i Negro citizens as outstand? oxanvpflbs of " these " bar-, rs and as being deprived i many opportunities rightfully ? longing to them The com- ' ttee further revealed that 17 0"- .i! id TtTe IJ -1? ict of fnluin maintained segregation ' of groes in education by law, and t su h. schools maintained for groes were inferior <n every: pec t ? housing facilities, teach,-and supervision. It cuncludthat"Regregat ion lessen* the ality ("if eudcation for wlvtes >well as for the Negroes," and it "The inequality of educated?cTppuiluuity f? a violation" a major American nrincmle 1 is contributing to the grow; tenslon in one of the crucial 4a* of our democracy." Hie Committee's released re rt started much agitation for 1 integration and the N.A.A.has been in the forefront forcing doors that have been sed\ The Crisis of May 1951 lorts that "Vvtories in N.A.A court actions Jn recent irs have opened graduate and Sessional eduontoinal oppor- ' iiti?s in .state supported white _J J^atioPal i'natitiitrions to Ne- ' es in all southern and border ' tes with the exception of * orgin, Soulh Carolina, Florl- I Alabama, rind Mississippi." 1 Itatistics reported from^ 1940, j I - .CI' For Baptist Ladies t To Raise Funds h For New Home I* SUMTKR (Special)- -The Wn-j Jj, mans Baptist State Convention.' under the leadership ^of K. Howard, held a r?.K?.ment vasi< :-onvont'->i) m Bonnet*. V;lk la.V. t.dn \vrck. One t,f the hijjhlirthly w \ Ml: nroi^anc-e of a plan to rnisoHh tun .C'T: fcssary t/? (root n " u J::eor.t?rnie:; ru; at" M'>t! ;.-e Cel h ire. ' j si, lii:.-. ^ hii.l'i-injj V\_i 11 f.)(> name jV f?? Mrs. M. K. F Toward.-" S.va .1 ! 'hundred- dollars vert taken at' " t'uy Convention a+vt plan; w.. : ! .IkilM _fc?r o_ yiiiuirL_dilv^ U. cmli .! n < x t Jutif. All missionary .-u^ io ' ' tics nnd churches were urged f<? i* * hold a:-. M. K. Uowary fo'l rx- s [ ( ship tc;>. Uonirs nr<> In he T-r-nt '? t<> Mts Albertha Sinmns, .9-11 1 Oak St.. ('i !unib'n.. ' Mi s. L\ . ??Caulden of Ml", -1 ' berry is -jxin.soring a "ral'-v. oi J 1 the" <*nlintkv." ' Tbe'details of th<s\ 4 rally will "hi- 'sent to missionary I 1 societies, district auxiliaries and c individuals who will participate! in this project at the Bapti-t Col- P1 egr-m" Sti inter. b< ~~t i Florida Court X __ A oars Five . . ? y-A-LbAILAS.SRB.- yta. ?" ThCTU Florida Supreme Court last wcekjtlturned down* the petition of five 1 th Negro students who have been te seeking to enter the University r? of Florida sinoe 1949. * ; tk In substance; the tribunal heidjes the quintet had failed to present j sufficient reasons for ad riis-bn, fo but left the way open for i rc-1 c< newed appeal from ajower slate1m court ruling.- ' - " j. . ?Instruction?in?various?courses; S is being" sought by the appli-- ii cants'- all men - which i>' nott c offered at Florida A. and M. Co''-; p? - I ? 1 f Women Of . " location - ?^ L KV < enrolled pi white" * hi^her learning, a-!^ jbv. the Ma.on Dixon line. This'cf* lumber is incomplete as manyj^1 tniversities did not keep statis-jof -it's by race. Little nr r> r\ rl i c/> vi *-? ? ? S(> __ ~ W-. ? - v-r utav'l iill" | nation was shown, for the Negro' ;tudent< partieipaled in nil phncoq shj if <v)Uege life. They captained f'1 basketball and fqotball teams. " sang in the glee clubs and choirs. W aecamc presidents of their class- m es, ofticers in student govern- 1 nent organization* an,i in some1 nstances have Men inducted in o local chapters of National 'Irrek-lctTJr-' Tr a ternit i cs. More than 70 Negro instructors ire teaching in white institution*. ^ ind in Now York City a NVgro "" > John B King has .just h.rn ' ' ' >QininatOi] as n-s:-;fani wo.win??rndenl. Raleigh, North Carolina *Ur' ia.s a "rec ently olo 'tod school ":i >onrd mcmbrr, Mr P J. Ca:-?i- : ' Co. Truh the dawn if eompleh .aogrntiorv :n higher e.iuo!;on ow hoi-kotK and we nrav "ha' co. ur youth w.l! l)o ready*!, *aU<* drantagc ,.f i-pp utunita ast as fhov arc truuh nvadv,:.. , " ^? i 1 '* i * ??.? W' firs LABOR WATCHDOG ? ,n? Clarence Mitchell, above, told n>ir NAAC'P delegates In Atlanta jOe ast week that job disrrimina- will Negro workers, that the right jpro to work was not-jet asm rod --jtrr->ut progress in a number of ; nnr spheres wa? being made to- I the wards full integration of the jnf.p American worker. ? \ * ? K ly-secoiK -V- - ^ bishops Ask Trial I t^ainstPatters'n 1 dropped ^1p WAS! :NCJTON, DC, ? Two jjRjl ~ ch j ..; JPTj"'nr. i tnc:r tarn- , M es, If' i delegation t0 the Juv- ;ro a IJt- t.mrnl >oV June 18 to m ?? i 1 1 v i ' " | ' . 1? a'.wr,;f oJ'T.'tli.asu L. Patter ' IS vil K t OjngVi s,-'. Put v. .is iridic to J lor g?| 'r?u:ltv i)l ' lollwv, ing a House Lo!)l)\ { oiiunitlec hearing at , ivhieh ( j-ofgit (. ong.V.ysumiL 4 __ i<m<u <*> I,:ui)>.ini (I)cni.) i ailed !. in a "Mark s.o.b." anu i 11 iartrii t?> assault him. At I'.it- J ^ .v.hite jury refused to convict | s| liim. Federal Judge IloltzofT | 15 "edhimmdrrt tlifft tlie govern- d iiom drop its indictment. Hut ) >r lie Justice Department hits j ai' leverlheless scheduled a sec- ' <> ?nd trial for October. The Bisnops who brought the; A <?a \\< rc Bishop John H Clay-! ^ >rn. ' uttle Hock,' Arkansas, of, ic Alr.c.in Methodist Episcopal i^y hurcl and Bi-hop T. IT Med-1'I ?rd of Washington, D. C. of th' j ME Zion Church. ! c I In a meeting with Assistant . ittorney Generrtl Fayt Bishop a layborft, whtT recently accepted ic post of National Chairman ofi le Patterson Defense Commit-< ai e, read the complete text of the . solution recently adopted by ^ e AME Bishops Council, hight body in the AME Church. fec Bishop Clayborn said, "I speak ajc r the seventeen bishops of my j ingregation" and read- the imes of all seventeen. He continued, "We, the bihops of the - African MethodKir st -Episcopal church throughpai tilt thq world do here and now rot?9t--Agttlnst tiiP nfffWrn nf ^ lenderson I,ovcIaee Lanham of , for ieorgia, who, while presiding _ ver a body in which the civil ights issue was involved cur-* ed and abused" will lam L.Pat- 1 vV \fv ATI a V cYr-'.-Stotv1"- I t rt -V: v'? fc *hat Con-j^ , -"van Par j be reprimand ' ? . or add dismissed us a member of: e committee and that the easel hri contempt,, against Mr. Patt j trii n be dropped." sufi Bishop Clayborn also told As-:linl LlllI Attorney General Fav, of i at tl>e "a< isc persecution in'Jn Villikie, May Danger Ir ATLANTA ? The nation a^, ( 'TT.Tii that continued color dus?: . natiort. and segregation are iv< threat- tr, nur dfm.icr;,; -; ?? rrtTg n { life hv n Negro scholar , I: :e t a voting white politician who .? . ? ' I : < > J iv-d the platform at a mass I'Mii! during the 12nd annual J, i K IT' .vontion of the National Asane-; fori' fnr t;u-, Advancement -f Sored People w.vch closed here'. 1 ;kie rv7a\* h- ? n 1 , .-peckers were 1>;. 1 >r.ya ' t0-u V Mays, president of Mor-- V(.s < ?h go .and i'h:i 11[i?W?Ii -r-pr Indiana State legislator ant dem f the late Wendell W likle Je.n.to continuing discriinjna-j j? , : aid segregation. Dr. Mays. >c;tj, ./ "new South emerging ,r| rno'i ana of human relations." He; -p el ra.-ted Him?LXiVulition f?pre , ,v. > ling in the South of his South j <j0r. \ \ i \f tn/lni' ejrv/l nif A/-I K/-? I - . 1 1 ; phis winch had brought -sagm-1 "i^TT ^TiTuTTfr^ Tn ffiT? regi >n. ! ^or, re-most Among those, he~rn-|orj? uteri, -hpc herb. the NAArJpj .... irh devised an effective way achieve more freedom a.vl C hoe through the fedordi# The Negro himself," l^e|C >rgin educator said, "is more a t rmined today to become r \ t class citizen", hut not detoi- # led enough. "If the deter- i; nation is to he measured hyimj), number'of Negroes who are # ling to pnv for their freedoms \ cess of the law an(j courts and a paying for It by runtrUmtj'iK \? mallv to organizations li'ce / NAACF and the Southern 1 riona| Council, the determinVC n is not very strong " i * fl An in ^ . ' I Wm * ralpii m xriie _S. t.'ivi.S l??.ys ? K;t(;i;il itpp-. nation and ihe .South'!* tired >v altering its racial practices > u.i -lid to America's leaj^r'?l? in a free world was the distance c?l Dr. lialph ,J. - f unche's < above) address Sunay afternoon before the closu> session, uf the NAAjyP 42nd mual convention In Atlanta. a. la. Jails Ionian For )?ath Cake' WEDOWEE, Ala. (ANS)?A 2 year old woman has been ound over to the Randolph tmnl> giaud Jury oh cnarges f killing a four year old neice rith poison cake, for insurnce purposes. Judge H. M. Britton set bom $1,500 for the woman, Mis idrev Holloway, charged witl (ding poison oake to little Ger line SheppaTd. \lso jailed in the case was th? Vs mother. Mrs. Corinne Shep rd. ^Iso jailed in the ease wag tn< l's mother, Mrs. Corier nShep rd, and Aubrey Holloway, ai ele,?both claiming they__l_ ?n uanble' ti/ hi re a lawyer be e the prelimv-iary hearing.? )pnuttf cV*ori f ^ T ^L - * r?j J..UHU il,. ,i. ^,iiasr, wn( eptigated the cas?>, said^?Xhi > held -five insurant#? pottti?' 'he girl. :^ut. arrest* came yrftt'r A tUVI' gist reported tracts arstruc a -jimilar poison, was V-.und nging Pa'.terson to a ??.-.\irai il after a iederal judge hac igcstcd dismissal "is a furthei "C in the -chain of the pattern oppression- of the Negro people the United States." s See i Racism? osts Friendship of Colored Nations "oluv -discrimination and segrrtrrn-tsr-rnpting America the juUiup and support uf a bilj and - a-hlaf colored peoples iiigh.out the world. Mr. \Vultold delegates add friends at Jing the session, f! these people." voun4j WiIIs'sul. "join' the Soviet side .in titanic s ruggle for-^orld lership. wc will find nurse an i-olated island, n gafii-o c in a Soviet Comnvunislunatod world. If they join s dn. we. :n turn, are placed a dominant position - a peon in which we ran nur h e easilv isolate the Russian-. Ic lpndor*li?p of the clnrks'.rin p.nTir^K- nr-c, Mr. Willkio ,o<Pil. "nblo .well-educated. si;tic;itcd, nnd frankly cvn.eal at -America"'- professed 'dMb niso' oFstfm trr piont of mi'nrljT, ^-V Fnjov Your Vacation 1 on beautiful ? 1 Atlantic Reach I ?= at the ? / Hotel Gordon i leauty Rest Mattresses C Vicious Food. graciously # served. j For r>?#rvallnnf L Phone 2872, or vvrtte / i\j llr-ttH., Mjf rv j HOTEl" GORDON I Atlantic Reach w\ ^ (Wan Prlve^ ? 1- 1 ' f' lal Corn Ditch Your Demag< White Bids In Chal ATLANTA ?^ Air appeal to 1 demagogic; political leadership clom wis voiced hero .today by retary of the NAACP at the cl . Lon'rt :12ih1 annual convention. IV. _ White was Dr. Ralph J. Ij rtor and Nobel Peace Prize wii spects of the rm;o problem. Citing a recent conference. of the governors of .Georgia, South Carolina and Mississippi to de- \ l j vise plan* for circumventing tTTS! Supreme Court decision in-! validating segregation in public'; education. Mr. White ~ ashed:_-*AYlun >vjjL the intelligent South awaken, to the insult to its in- j tclligon <c such men represent?" j These governors, he said, "dc-j clare that they will never permit! the abolition of segregation; They j assert that the propic^ 'wilbnever i Stand for such action.' Do theyj. - brand the people of their states * a; being less law-abiding, lessj democratic than the citizens of, - twelve other southern states in ^ i whose colleges and universities young Negro men <ind women study today?" % This governor's confidence, Mr. White suggested, "constitutes a conspiracy to overthrow democ-' racy through defiance of the! government and threats to de-! prive all citizens, as well as Negro, of education, The Supreme Court's decision that the eleven Communist lead- j ers constitute a 'clear and pre- t sent danger' should call the n Court's and America's attention . to another olear and present dan: e the four year old victim. The accused stoutly deny the charges. . e . : -j PICNirg 1 - DAY NIGHTl FREE GROUNDS I >_ SAVOY CLUB J 5 Ph. 5147 ^ Winii #boro Rd.? ( 9 .Fine Wines, Clarets . I 1 k Cordials, liquors ' I Whiskeys Liquor Store 2201 Gervais Street Columbia. S. C. p > 1 with ft- t ^ Xyi^r txyg^y' ?*PACE BOY This mosl useful hdir piece blend* in wirh your oWn liair and kee.pa <be rou^h rn.l. ?.,..? $8.00 f fljjjg HT~. i - the half clamour m tttcnt M ik <?* W * km4 tmi gs natmratly 4?wa Um Wck. III fe tod?a I?g>. ?! *? t ?. U:% ss^1oiipmi *#* ?., ? . ^? HAIR-DO FASHipi I?ia ?7iSSSia8*wa I m ? 1 r-?; mention j ogues, Walter _ J lamre South? J Uie Smith to ditch its present and join the forces of free- J Walter White, executive sec- ? psing meeting "of the Associa- 1 Sharing the platform with unche, United Nations modi- 1 nmr, who spoke on the world I fcei.^<which is longer-lived and Equally dangerous to democracy. 1 ft is race hatrcxi, a danger which I J| 4 ^FHM B||S^v fl^B WALTER WHITE ? .< has Been "Both clear and present since the Civil 'War. The time Is not far off when American m&y be forced to act against such 1 conspirators against demo^yacy and freedom." . " Negr0 voters in the South, Mr. White indicated, could be de- ' pcnded upon to give substantial support to driving out the Dixie derpagogu-es.- "A million Negro- [ . e> are qualified to vote in the I 1 South today. By the time of the \ presidential election of 1952 that number must be doubled," the NAACP official asserted, v "Get Mother's dare For Th* TW-~ T " ? J.W1I ffOB n. tT dutaiit 1 ririnff Wl Biiii 1 .FURNACES Oil or Gas 6 ATTIC 1 I FANS- p * All Sises s* 5 Free Estimates * 5 ' . '."^1 | 10 *]/i down/?? a 30 nto?. to pay 4 BRANDT'S ' t ! 1707 Two Noich Road > Phone 3-5113 SkYOuTbesT^ I ft AC. K Of yr. THE HEAD CLUSTER * ^ This item is made from on* ?f our Clamonf P?p*?Boysi aw4 * yj y?tt can easily make it yourself if you care to. \ $7 Of ' THE AIX-ABOUMD KOUV ?r***" * " li. 1] i " K!'J: