STUDENTS RATE HIGH IN PEPSI-COLA AWARDS
SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS LOWER
COURT DECISION
RALEIGH —The State Supreme
C< tu t upheld lowei court deois
ii ns in three cases sn the lirri se
yif-h of opinions handed down dur
ing the fall term here Wednesday
ana unless Governor Cherry in
uivenes three men will die in the
>„as chamber at Central Prison o
October 3 sos crimes against the
State.
1 he defy idants arc Willi ■ Chet •
iv of Northampton county who
V-&S convicted oi fii'.st-degre bul
pibxy as a result of aib-gedL
a: caking and only: ing the non .
of Mrs J. G. Tarrant, Rich Squat--
v-hite woman, lasi April 25 and
a'legedly attacking Mrs. Tarrant;
. .-.a Ji-thre Lamnkir. and Richard
T.lcCam >vno were convicted ir
>1 vck ien burg Count y S i mcrior
Court ol first-degree murm-i o'
Thomas McClure, Chariotti white
man, on January 2
James "D-ck" Boone, ' - -mpan
too' to (Tuciry m the Nurthami
ton case, who allegedly watche
i<u Cherry as he opened the win
dow of the Tarrant iioin.- wa
cmviciei ol tirst-degn -v b uvula. ,
arc! sentenced to lift* imp. ison
irient.
William Hooper of Bun until*•
county, convicted and sentence-*
to death on a first-degree, bin
g’ary charge, won a new trial
iJu high court having uphe!: l .
Hooper’s exceptions to Judy* Z< h
V. Nettles’ charge to the jury.
Judge Nettles' charge dciining
tin elements oi first and second
degree burglary may have bev.
c-cnfusing to the jury the Suprcn c
< ourt decision ruled, and ■ in -
&i ruction relative Co the via hi of
r jury to bring a verdict of guilty
of burglary in the second degree
decs not comply with the provis
ions of Statute G. S. 15-17
Hooper allegedly broke into th<-
apartment of Mrs Julia Phillips
Charlotte white woman, on 1h •
u'-ght oi Match 14 and entered he:
bedroom but fled when she a
wc-ke. turned on the light., and
set earned.
Luke Guy, Holliday Pal,
Freed On Narcotic Charge
McNERNEY m
TD HAVE USED
VIOLENT ACTS
Washington ,nnpa> tpc
Goiuiriine, it); Racial Democrat
list week m-g-e an immediate in
vesugatitm by three- agencies to
cet; * iii.'iie tlt*' Ainci i. aniMa ui Ai-
Hiiii; h. MtrNt'-::ry, an employee of
the inters!ati (.’• •rnmerce Cotnmis
i-U.I: V.!:0 said ti.. v-i-ti Vlotir-Ce
against colored peupjj- to keep ts, >. ■.
h'QUt mi, into v. hi;, neii/hb i
hoods.
he an A. Ransom, commit to chair
••nan, addressed u-itws to Robtc.
tripling chief investigator oi' the
House Un-American Activitis.---'
Committee Lawrence -V. Mek-v,
chairman of the Civilian Service*
Commission Loyalty Review Boar ,
snd .Major Robert J. Barret!, cup
erintendent of police.
Mi' McNtary. Federal em
ployee toid members of the Dahi
gien Terrace Citterns Association
last, Wednesday night, that colored
ji-.i' estate agents were "scurryto:-'
up your streets," adding:
ADVOCATES USE OF CLUBS
'Continued un back pagei
Restrictive Covenant
Cases To Be Argued By
Attys. Houston and Miller
LOS ANGELES iAKP >— When
the C'mst jtut tonaliry of a race n
*i«etlv> covenant <• rising in a state
if challenged in the highest com i 1
oi the Sand for flit first time. Ally.
- ofen of Lis Arigeles wiii go i
to Washington to join Atty. Ch.uit>
Houston in arguing the ease lot tin?!
RAACP, it wa> revt-aiec last week.
M/Oer. who has won national re - •
known for Hs handling of many of
4o cases iLw before the California !
£ up; cine Court, was the attorney in
the famous "Sugar HiU" cast- ;;i
which Superior Judge Thurmond
Clark dismissed the restrictions
sits on the ground -.hat th,.y violat- ,
ed the 34th amendment to the con- ;
stitution.
Houoton, former special council \
for the NAACP, has handled re
strictive covenant cases and rail
road discrimination cares in Wash
ington.
WILL APPEAR NEXT WEEK
The two noted attorntys will pp.
pear before the supremo - court this
yes: between November 10 and IV ’
in the case of Sipes vs. MtCticc.
which originated ta Detroit.
Decisions in more tiu*n 300 cases |
test th® right of local and state :
i
r I T T / i A TV T T\TT A XT
I I—l 1-4 i /V YJ l I I f l\ f Z\ f\
J J J jLy y Mm/X. y|l M 1 J £ '
VOLUME XXII, NUMBER 12 RA.LEIC,J!, NORTH CAROLINA WEEK ENDING. vATURDAY SEPTEMBER 27. 19!" PRICE 7c
catholics Seek Ban On Negroes
* * * * *♦* + ***■ * * * •# P * it * * ★ ★
PROF. J. W. PEARSON DIES
ASKING LEGAL
ACTION TO BAR
RAGE STUDENTS
ST. LOUIS *ANPi More umu
TMj Catholics met i.- 1 a “general pur
test imciip.e ai the Electric'.*!
Worker,?’ hall here last week, adop -
-ad u resolution -o retail: :cgai, ta-.ru
land, it nee- ssar> ,a : ad that in
injunction suit b, tiled to prevent
Negre children from attending
: Catholic white schools.
In addition, the group, said to
1 represent 43 parish).-- of St. Louis
and St. Louis county, ••ontri'buti ft
S4ot> to finance the ban against N. •
• gro children and nan id an execu
tive eomml.i- to cousuH with a
lawyer on action i-> V.e taken,
7he resolution, olTereS by a Law
rence Connors, tv in adopted with
three dissenting; vo< . r. During the
u-alcd discussion- which followed
the introduction of the resolution,
the three jin -,::, who voted rg,»ii i
-Continued oii back page. l
Philadelphia (MNP A > -- A
United States District Court jur
1. Xtr .. a . i- s . .•.
IL.-H YV rUHCfeUit v jluuJuu o usep -
; Luke Guy, 27, trombonist and
< ’use friend of Billy Holliday,
ingei not guilty on ....
•>f transporting heroin from Ne-.v
York for Miss Holliday's use.
He had been in Moyamensiry
! P iM»h ..waiting trial since Mav
when he was -aken into c-ustod
• < ter a raid on Miss Holiday’
hotel room by nniTotic agent.-
’ ho found a supply of the drug
so of her stoekfiigs.
Miss Holiday, who is 2 ,:i w,:
Li ought hce for the trial fror;
the Federal Refonnatoi v to A
• del sou. West Virginia, where sh.
: i." Sv i vain a sentence of one ye..:/
end undferßoiiiif a drug cur . Si--
bU-adcd titiilty to a charge f pus
nc-sion ant! promised to coooerot • .
■ '■'•'th federal agents in tracking
Pawn sources ui supply.
Miss Holliday testified that a
though she gave Guy ntonev f<»-
- drugs, it was "either In- or Jin.-
:ne A_sceseia," hei manage-. #§k
/; uufAt the herein Imm New
York.
After her failure ous.its. ■)v ; ■
, identify Guv ;,s the trau-t.'irt.
tto: drug, the defense Here)
Pi evidence
Isadiire Gottlieb, ilcf'ense ~om
■el argued that the G iven-mt";.'
ft*tied to establish its car • an
the jury or tour women and «-i■ *!■ •
"•tn brought is the not -uil v ■
; verdict lifter -lelibe: a tin a !-j him
Lies.
government units to enforce cov
eisanis bat ring hors.t. .Avners in- 0,. -
cttiK.ricy to -."t ii,•• m, ,
S!i, nF' are awaiting ill. precedent
wh.-ch the Umt'-d States Supreme
court will set. i
Sixteen states an-.', th. District > :
Columbia have upheld covenants ,n .
; appellate courts. The two cases . A
'he V. S Supreme Court docket ere
Sipes vs. McGhee, in Detroit anti j
• Shelley v* Kraemei u; St Louis
STRATEGY MAPPED IN
CHICAGO
Legal strategy 1c combat restm- i
live covenants iiatsona’ly was mcj.
peti out in New York S. ptembci ti
in a conference spons; red by tfc j
KAACP and attended by the n&-
Uon's top-flight lawyers anti hour
ing expert-
In Lot- Ang.ies, wner< the acute- ;
.Less of the housing cr«n: has sharp i
; ned the tcnsii u over res! riel t:'' ".
caves have been await fag duasiot) '■
by <h. ft.ate sup. rme court for:
tnori ihuii a year. Decisions are not.;
< spi:ct®cJ beioi- ' the U S Supreme |
court rules us wiu itie •or not race i
restrictive coveaaais violate the- i
constituticaa. > i
'A.'-.ij’-'-Gr. arretV,.:
\. \M) T. I.OIJJK. E HAS Sl\ FIRSTS J
*
'' £ - -
VS .'V,T.f ' hM ASy*
/if' V .-.hT’ Pp *l^' ~ r>^' P\;i- < • T '' V
S k :v
’ - * T ‘ m 1 r v
Ij-tA'q j# - si ME b *li
v / f \. :§ )
-Ajk y-7 /ijjfetl - t If t|| aj r
■P sfi -Mi-.w f wild I h m » TS, ,i
Completing the Summer Teat :
i*»S Course at Fort Be.nnings. G,< .
i i-i-ersllj sis. student from A. and
'2' ( ollege of Greensboro, receiv
ed the signal honor of becoming
the first Negro fad rt- frr.m a.
Soutiiern College to be awarded
Second I ieutenant commissions.
ms PR!NCIT.IL
OF SCHOOLS
NUMBEDrt ARS
DURHAM i Speck)!; p r ~f v . ii
i;arn G.;stu>. L’eurson voted Dn
. ui’i Civic and frutren.,; lead..)', iuc -
’ : ■ executive, anti educatui died
:IC Monday nijilp. ij; ; :j, Fayci l .,.-
‘.ii.c Str. . • honti.- after a linye ru
iik-nss of several n;un' .i>
Hroi. Pear.-: n, v.-'no served
princtpiil of Bits city s Whiited ai.
Lilisidc Park High School tor aver
Li'-\ years. H7 ■ cars old.
’■ a bom in Duihair. 'nuntv Apt;'
185 k. thi sun of Goor.vo a.
}'•' aia 1 h arsun.
At ‘he lime ot tins iti-a'i u-,
a all.,- was living !), ■!!;. j,
he . h.uiows ot the great
civic in ■ lufions ’hat h. hi ,c
:. t•> i::a' 1 i ij
• eng the oj-eai:k:afior,s that
■> Wi ' u-i i, tic -ption -a some degree
' u Proi 1 ‘earson s to esigbt * .n l
u :nass acumen th; Bankers'
' c Insurance Company,
vtiiun f.-.tiiiv M'jiual Ln-ai:--
v Company, ana Uu Union ii<-
- ri ea: »i Realty Company,
tie Was one ol the pioneer :.. ~ ,
» he oi icn.-teition t the North
timdiiHA Mutual ..ile lnsur»tict.
ompany and served . :• first cusii
ie. ol the Mechanics and Farn..rs'
L.:uk
in addition to ni;-, ciisiness .u
ccueationai activite.;.. Pro.', peas
'.Uonttnucd on back page
Vesiclem Names Dr.
Johnson Delegate
WASHINGTON iNNPAi
President Truman has made a
. cess appointntem of Dr.
Charles S. Johnson, president of
i'isk University, as a membn
of the delegation to repr«-M*ni
U»e United State-, at the second
general conference of the Unft
i 4 Nations Educational, Scienti
fic and < ultural Organisation,
which is scheduled to be heid at
Mcxieit City November s> to Ile
minr 3.
The State i)cp,-m?m-*i; said
Dr. Jalsrsson would not he a
voting member of the delega
tion
An arialysis of the forces and
tensions affecting international
understanding and the promo
tion of fundamental education
in undeveloped areas are among’
the items or i the agenda for the
conferent-ie, the Stair Depart -
| ate said.
in the Infantry Re - i-rvs >■ uUn
the tVar lirpartmcm••• jutrt ■
gram, rne •* arm t. unit is tis-n®-
ed by Major l-ulwarci > . Johnson
of Chi*ago. a foriri.-i Infan
try Officer. He has built the unit
intu out oi the country's tap Re-
Mi-rvt- Officer Trairum; (Iruujs- in
our Colleges.
a iii- Sehoiai sliij)
Miss Hobble y,
HU'i Taliad^f' j College gTafinal<*■.,
was recently awarded a scholar
ship by thv Vaik'tia! Infan Hie
Chicago Tribune Assails
Texas Border Closing
CHICAGO :NNFAi Comment
ing oditoriully recently or the sc
! ti«-n : t tin Stale of Texas in >■■■» •
l ing its holders so iha< cotton pit-t:-
rs could not move om of tiif Sl.tie
’ into Louisiana. Arkansa.- and Okla
homa. The Chicago Txlbuiftc called (
,-’U h action 'v long • tep towsid
slavery." Ii said:
••'There can't be much doubt about
i the r-,.al intent of the Texas Saw re
kuiring titic licensing of so-called |
labor recruiters. The purpose IS ;
prevent a lot of humble men and
j women, citizens of Texas anti of j
, the United States. Irtitfe pteki m
| cotton anywhere else but in Texan, i
i Thi- end is achieved b; setting up j
roao blockU at ilu. gateways to the!
, .-.eighb-ociiig states to pn-vmt augs- !
Shown is* the photo are front
. row -» l-'lrsl I.t. Otis O. Xi»ebar>',
uiS'i.si’iHl Mflitary Pro
ics.-iir, Monterrey, Calif.; Second
I.t. William R. Tillies, Seattle
TV.'!sisingion. Second ? t. Lewis K.
Morris, O smiiq. \ Major
.iuhaisoi!
Bar!-, row Sec-md I.t John
!
I’d rah is fdandatinn. A native Oi
uensa iila, Fla . slae entered the
' v/rsity this fall. c ANIM
Iwy workers from leaving (he i
v: < red soii of Texas. j
A party of cotton pickers can
J'oss the -tale line only after ay- !
i’ropr.ate forms have -> filed nu ;
• Continued on back pages
iH'RRICANE ALSO
TAKES RACK TOLL |
SEW ORLiiiASS (NSPA! -
Among the known dead in the
hnrrieane that swept the eastern
e«lf coast last Friday wen- Mrs.
Beatrice White. 4a, of Bay St
Lnsis. and her stepson, Laafe. 6, !
Also dead v.'iti'c two wiWtentifSeS if
Siciw at Wlosi MMurtsslppi,
m J. 'itiggers. s' froenisboro, X,
Reginald R. Sftvcs »t Gftens
due to being tinder legal age for
boro, x. «awarded a certificate
commission): Second St. Bondd
t. SSawkins., .larksonville, Fla.;
Second i.t. Chandler I>. Gibbs,
Grensboro. X. Second Lt. FUR
F. Harris oi Portsmouth Va
B! !Nos TO BE
HOST ATYfVfCA
IK, OCT. 2
:: r jvds to be
PALEIiGH The Lions Ohio of
Raleigh and Wake County will en
! tertain Negro blind persons at a
dinner to be hold ,-t Bloodworlh
S’,re: [. YMCA Thursday, October 2.
; -ieti, o'clock Thi 1 1;r. to provide
■ "i err for all of the blind not re
: dirig in institutions was announc
'd by the service club as an ex
1 nsion of its program in inti rest bl
: ajiped persons. Th, club an
•• *i 1 > entertains white blind rest
| Ns of Wake Countv at a similar
| riair,
‘ Blaine M. Madison, Lions Club
in- mber. ha- been named general j
chairman of the dinner proieet He
| rrili have the cooperation of Mrs.
| ’c ephine Kirk. County Welfaie '
cop: rintench'n; Miss Doris: Eason
c.i Mrs M |-y Campbell. Welfare
V.-orkers. A special committee from
the Negro Citizens Commitee of
Raleigh is woikirg with the Liou.-, !
Club to make the entertainment a!
o:v sr. a:id will have direct charge ;
! 'f the affair.
The committer, headed by the *
'Continued on page 8)
Senator Maitin Barks
Freedom Train Move
PHILADELPHIA iNNPAi
Spnator Edward Martin, thr
principal speaker at the christ
ening of Freedom Train here
last week, declared that if the
enjoyment of civil liberties is
denied minorities, that may be
denied to ail the people.
Lathing out at the Communist
effort to discredit Freedom Train
as a "plan by reactionaries and
big business." he pointed out
that William Green, president of
the American Federation of La
bor, and Philip Murray, presi
dent of the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations, are vice
chairman of the American Her
itage Foundation, sponsor of the
train.
Senator Martin said this was
tap of the messages that Free
denri Train can carry to the Na
tion on its year-long tear
through tlie country with stops
in 30(1 communities; '
“Guard these precious civil
liberties. It v»r permit them to
be wiped out for more minor*-
j ties -• political or racial or rr
j Hgiows —then we shall lore them
| for all I he- popple.
State's Total Number 19,
Including Scholarships and
College Enrollment l ees
Pfßui A’to. C alii. ■ “.Ai 1 oyrt
the i’otmtty. boy* and gi: Is if ui;
| i-.-uol promise arc denied the op i
is-i ! unity of coiiegt. training be
< hU.m- th<v cannot afford it Wt
' r.;- ve set for ourselves the esk o
<i scovering and promoting the
gr<:.wth of some of these students
:v\ ui can add materially 1o th-‘ i
'*: richmt-m nf the American wav
|:e life,'' so stated a Pen -i-Cola ;
:. * holarship head.
| - With this as a keynote, the
' Ikpsi-Coia Scholarship Board
; t .is month is inviting all Negro
students graduating from hig? |
. 1.1.001 in 1948 to enter its fourt .
lmual competition for 119 Pep -
' Cola Pour-Year Collegi Soho
■ ■ : ships and 550 fifty-dollar Co
i go Entrance Awards
According to an announeeme c 1
1 -;st sen* by the Pm- . Co 1 .
Scholarship Board to all Near. ■
i h.gb school principals. 18 o the ; - i
; Senolarships and 75 of the Col j
age Entrance Awards have bee -.
; set aside specifically for senior? 1
o' tile South’s Negro schoo' .. Ne
’l'u students may also compete '
j tor the othe; awards to be gran' j
’. in those states which r'.t no ; ' j
,\c a dual system of education
Negro boys and girls have been
, icll represented in the pa - three
i empe-ut ions, according t , Mo
W. Johnson, presi it
; Howard University and a men- ;
- r of the Pepsi Cola Schoiorship .
Pa ard. Fifty -nine outstc-.ding
indents have won the Four Yc-a
•f’ -!l<..ge Schola--shios, P'- '. -den
’nln son sav.->. and 269 other Ne
-1 <>ro seniors have been encourage*
continue fifton educatie- thru
*' e *.vinr.infi of College Krbranc ;
Awa’-ds This fa!!, they will at
•- nd i- rrir 70 Hiffierent c lieges
■-d universities.
i* C. 7CHOLARSHIPS FOLLOW
Names N NORTH CAR'd . f\N-\
:gh school students wivo hav '
" on Srholarships and College Ft--
: nee Awards, the names ano
locations of their high schooL. '
I and the colleges and univrrsitie-,
' •- here they are now enrol .'eel;
SCHOLARSHIPS
' MCALISTER. Edwina- -Fuqfuay
■ Springs H. S.. Fuquav Sn ings
.north Carolina College.
(CortUnued on hack page)
Little Progress Made In
D. C. School Conditions
Washington :NNPA)--A study
oi the segregated schools ytenv :
in seventeen states and the Di >
Diet of Columbia, recently com
i-iettxl by the Bureau of Fduca
ticnal Research of Howard Urn
M-vsity. reveals that verv lilt 1 -
progress has been made in prr
vicing equal educational eppor
'unities for colored students.
The findings of the survey
published in the Summer edition
, <ri the Journal of Negro Friuc .-
■it n. a Howard University pub
lication, shows that in none of the
s< venteen states, where seoara*e
.schools are maintained by lav;
is the legal fiction oi ‘‘separate
but equal'' educational opp: rtuni
f-ies for colored students achiev
ed
The states requiring separate
schools for white and r dared
students arc Alabama. Arkansas
Delaware, Florida Georgia Ken
tucky, Louisiana. Maryland Mis
- >uri. Mississippi, North Ca’oiin
Oklahoma, South Carolina. Te.i
--; stssee, Texas, Virginia, Wes* Vir
ginia, and the District of Gclun.
; bill.
According to the survey th.* -
! nost noticeable progress toward .
; equality of educational opp'rtun
nv has been made in two areas i
•iength of school term and
equalization of .salaries.
Some Equality In 1830
Fifteen years ago the length of
■he school term for white pupil?
. was thirty days longer than the
colored school term. In lfW5 the
| white term was only ten da/s
i< nget than the colored tern - but
; he colored school term wa:.
'Continued on page 8>
- -
Lawyers Offer Services
Free In Catholics 5 Protest
St. Louis (NNPA) Two law
i yer.s have offered to serve with
jc u t fee as attorneys for t-ht
! gioup protesting against the mix
mg of White and colored pupils
: Catholic schools. John P Bar-
Nett, 5717 Labadie .Avenue chair-
L '-an of the executive committed
; »1 the protesting group, an
nounced last Friday.
Barrett -aid that as a result
oi the offer foi free legal cssis
iis nee the executive committee j
would recommend that any man- !
'ey remaining aftsi the payment (
jrf necessary expenses be contrib j
uixd to charity.
Mee declined to name the at- i
• terneys who had offered the 5-- j
i services, or to discuss the type j
! cf action they had suggested.
A resolution to retain “lega.
| talent.” and, if necessary to file ■:
•it the meeting, which was said
'mlored children from attending
Catholic white schools was odor,- :
ted last Sunday night at a meet
mg of more than 700 persons i
the Electrical Workers’ Hall.
A total of S4OO was contributed
t.) finance the protesting group s
to represent forty-three parishes,
to finane She protesting group's *
IMPROVING
Vi':'- V&T JSSrrt’
l>r. .lames Edward Shepard,
president of North Carolina Col
lege for Negroes, nho <s confined
to his home because of illness, is
showing signs of nun-h improve
meet, according to reports coru
o:c; from th* Durham institution.
PR.J E SHEPARD
NOH PRESIDENT
IS IMPROVING
i I ;i.B A D) . .?■[):■ S K Shep
. .. bresNKiii . f aCarolina
f»)i' • ■ for muYiiH .• of years. hias
ked irnp)ov'imcn! during
his current illr- rs, according 1c
A.' ri'ji as eianisy. fi'vm the eoi
; i‘-ge.
Dr, Shepard was taken ill during
the earlier par: of last week and
has been confined to sis residence
•'Con tinned on. bark page)
HASTIE CALLS 01
ISLANDS FOI
CELEBRATIONS
CHARLOTTE AMALIE. St,
Thomas. V Is. iNNPAi Govc
r-1 nor William H. Hastic c-f the Vi:-
'pin islands has issued a proclama
tion calling upon the people of flu.
Virgin Islands to celsbiate a cen
tury of freedom.
The period of the celebration
would be from January 1, next, to
July 5. next and all persons and
organizations in the -Vir,. n Islands
are called upon to arrange and
conduct suitable observances of the
cne hundredth anniversary of the
Freedom-loving :n oplc eves y •
abolition of slavery <n the islands
■ where are invited by the governor
i to join in the celebration.
riiSMf holiday.- set Asror
As a part of the •; l-*braiiou Gov
ernor Haslir- proclaim <1 and ret
apart next July 3. 4 and 5 as public
holidays in the VlO’in Is-. arts .to
.oo devoted to > elm-i. tic colebra
j lion of a century f’v odom, to
gether with appropriate observance
of national Indr-perx' -r. • Day. wflfe
which the celebrate-.i will eon vide.
Sunday. July 4, v.'-.uW be set
upan as ,-. day for gi\ ms: ‘‘Soles'!® ,
thanks to God for th blessings •’of
(Continued on back page;
; -ght against colored in whit
;schools, and ar. executive edit
-1 mittee was named to consult a
! lawyer.
The resolution, adopted with
, three- dissenting votes, we?
j ft red bv Lawrence Connors
GIRL, 15, FILES
SUIT TO ENTER
WHITE SCHOOL
I ARLINGTON. Va. t ANP> --Mia;-,
| Constance Carter, 15, filed a sub
i in Alexandria District court here
last week,, through Ally. Lem A
| Ransom of Washington, c .nteci
; i--g the legality of a statu lav
.bi rring Negro students from a
w bite high school.
Names as defend ant? fin 'he suit
- id to be the first of its kilt?
ip Virginia, ait Supt. F, ujhrti
Kemp and the Arlington Soho >.
board.
(Continued ou tw«* 8;