davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24

tic, the United Americans are out to learn what the people are going to do about it and to provide the organiza- tion for saving the nation from die tatorship if the nation wants to De saved.
 Confronted with the ultimatum. Ari- zonas most opposite forces plunged into the breach together for a fight to the finish on the side of democracy. Governor Campbell, when asked to head a committee for calling together a list of delegates from every part of the state, demurred for the good of the cause He preferred to have the committee headed by someone who represented no partisan side, but when Dwight B. Heard suggested that for mer Governor Hunt act with him, he gladly agreed to serve.
 All Parties Unite
 1t was the same with Fred Adams, labor man. Colonel Greenway's name was suggested for AriZona's delegate to the national convention of the United Americans, and was turned down for the reason that Coiomel Greenway could not represent all the people. Then the honor was offered unanimously to Adams. and he de murred, just as Governor Campbell did. Someone decided that Adams and Greenway should be delegates to- gether with a half-vote apiece, and Adams immediately accepted, while Greenway's friends vouched for him he being absent.
 Governor Hunt was not present, SC he was waited upon by committed consisting of Chairman H. A. Diehl Fred Adams, Dwight B. Heard and Frederick Vining Fisher When the cause was explained to him, he ac- cepted the place woth Governor Camp bell, showing no hesitation in doinl so and stating that he was highly il sympathy with the work.
 The executive committee for Phoe nix, elected at the Rotary club her, Friday and present on the stage yes terday when Mir. Fisher spoke to tn, mass meeting, consists of Chairman Harry A. Diehl, Governor Thomas E Campbell, John D. Loper, Frank D. Sousa, Richard E. Sloan, Dwight B Heard, J. c. Norton, Fred O. Adams Wallace Button. c. D. Doris, Harr, Welch, w. c. Hornberger. Charles E Christy, l., W. Coggings. D. GoIdberg k +. Moore <. H. Mitchell, Captain A c. Taylor, D. F. Jantzan, Roy Goodrich and Colonel j. H. McClintock. To Push Organization | The9next meeting here will he on tn night of December 3, to be followed b a meeting on the next day, when state organization is to he perfecte, and when the two delegates to tn | national convention will be ratified.
 As the national convention will b | called in New York on December i the delegates will have with ther only such credentials as the state or ganizing committee can furnish at thi time, but it is considered certain tha the ratification will come as a matte of course.
 Parlor radicalism is undermining th foundations of the nation today, ac cording to Fisher his address her yesterday to q crowded house in tn high school auditorium lasting fo more than an hour and holding in hearers spellbound. Governor Camn bell sat on his right and Connmis sioner Adams had his seat on the lef The rest of the committee connlete the group.
 Fisher stood between the statues (
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24

the country for liberal contributions on the Innoeents' day collection to be taken up by various denominations December 2S next, for the suffering poor, was made today by the Right Rev. D. $. Futile, presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States. The appeal was in compliance with a request from the archbishop of Canterbury, and directed attention to the fact that the pope had made similuar one.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
COYOTE-| INDIAN
 CAME THURSDAY
 CLASSIC EVENT
Annual Turkey Day Clash Is Most Important Athlet- ic Event of Year in Salt River Valley-Both of the Teams Are in Splendid Shape for Hard Battle

The classic football event of the 1919 gridiron season in the Salt River val ley will be played on the new high school athletic field Thursday after noon when the Phoenix Indian school eleven and the Coyote squad meet in their annual Turkey day struggle.
 Two teams carefully primed for gruelling battle will take the field when the referees whistle sounds Thursday afternoon, calling the squads to the cneter of the field for the toss of the coin. Never in the history of local athletics have these teams been more tirelessly drilled than this year.
 Teams In Fine Shape
 An excellent brand of football will be dished out by both teams. That much is certain after a visit at the re- spective training camps, where the coaches are working overtime in pol ishing off the rough edges of the team play. Two well nigh perfect machines, perfectly oiled and fabricated, with re- serve power in abundance in trick plays and freak formations, are these | ancient rivals.
 Although defeated earlier in the sea son by the Coyotes, Coach Duran and his Indians are confident in their abil-
 
 ! ing, which took the form of a practice game for both teams, was played ''un- l der cover both elevens holding their pet formations in reserve for the big | ger and more important meeting 1 Thanksgiving day afternoon. l But even in that first contest, some | good football was on the program i When the teams did open up the wee l blt to test the strength of the opposi- tion against certain plays and forma tions they gave a slight indication of what may be expected Thursday af- | ternoon.
 Sure enough it is that the Indians as well as the Coyotes always perform at top speed when pitted against each other The players are lert, active and eeeI ready to take advantage oi an opening left by the opposition. i Indians Strong on Defense
 The defensive power exhibited by the Indians in the game early in the among local football fans Twice dur ing the game, the Indians held the Coyotes within their own four-yar6 line but through bit of good fortune the latter made touchdown on one occasion. A Coyotte back, wher tackled on the fourth down behind the line of scrimmage, dropped the bal and the leather rolled behind the goa line, one of his teammates droppins on 1t for a touchdown.
 Practice of both teams this weel will be in secret, the coaches desiring much time in which to apply the fin ishing touches to the team play.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24

purpose yesterday being to have a completely representative audience of Phoenix citizens.
 Bringing straight home to the peo- pie of the United States the facts of tremendous issue that has been growing like cancer in the body poli.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
PRESENTS lRELAND's CLAIMS

LOS ANGELS. Nov. 2S.-Eamonn de Valera, president of the Irish re- public,' presenteds claims to inde- pendence today before a mass meeting of several thousand persons at base ball park here.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
SEND DEsTRoYERs
 TO RIOT SCENE

TOXIC, Nov. 23-Four Japanese destroyers have been sent to Foochow, China, where anti-Japanese disturb. ances have occurred
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
Second Big Meeting

The. meeting. one of a series now sweeping the United States, was called at the instance of Frederick Vining Fishes assistant national manager of the United Americans. and was an 'echo meeting" Of the one held here Friday by the Rotary club. an added
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
APPEALS TO ALL

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2a.-An appeal to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
A. M. E. ZION PEOPLE HERE.

The exercises now being conducted
at the Hood Temple A. M. f.. Zion
Church on the corner of Adams and
Clay Streets have been success.
Some of the leading churchmen in
this country have been present. The
congregation. which a few days ago
numbered a handful, so to speak, is
now in possession Of one of the hand
soonest church cdifccs in this city,
with a fine parsonage to add dignity
to the occasion.
The white congregation surren-
dored this valuable property in order
to secure a more congenial neighbour
hood and in so doing sacrificed thouS-
andS OF dollars in the sale price.
Tho people Of this community have
been forward i'm congra tuiating the
A. NJ. e. Zion people on their good
fortune. The program for next week
appears in this issue and may be
read with interest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18

the admiration Of world-famcd edu
Gators, kings and nohlemen.
While we arc thankful and keenly
apDrCciative Of all that has been done
and is yet being done for us by chose
human-hearted white brethren IL
manifestation of their interest in us.
each days developments show that
we must beg less and do moro for
ourselves. Let us build and support
somo institutions distinctively our
own il we have to convert half Of
our loaf Of bread into bricks and
mix mortar with out sweat while
that iuumerable host OF rewarded
saints amid which arc several OF our
fallen leaders watch US toll.
We have promised at the coming
session OF our great convention to
give President Woods and his staff
Ten Thousand Dollars (S10,000) for
the improvement and support of our
school. Shall we raise this amount
or simply talk about It? This Is
practically nothing compared with
our numbers and what we arc able
to do.
We have promised our mission
boards Twcnty-tivc Hundred Dollars
GS2500.O0) for the extension OF our
Masters Kingdom. Virginia must
make her"elf known In Africa and
can only do so by her deeds, talk
vii nevcr do it our Lord and Master
scarcely took time to eat or sleep,
but vent about doing good. Deeds.
does, deeds, my brethren must save
thu dying world and commend us to
God in that great judgement day.
Get busy now, il You have not
already. raise money and bank it.
Fifth Street has her quota in bank
plus Ono Hundred Dollars for the
Hayes Monument Fund, making a
totAi Of Six HIUndrea Dollars, now
rcldy and we may add y bit more
On, on, On,!! Brethren, the light
is just ahead.
Again wishing you the fulsomc
blessings &C a rich Heavenly Father,
Your humble servant,
II. !. KING,
President Of tho Virginia s.
Baptist State Conventions ~.
sa12 Second Street Road,
Richmond, Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
DIR. FORD IS FIRST TO SERVE ON
AMBULANCE AT BELLEVUE

New York. n. Y. January IL
DIR. ]. b. Ford, a graduate OF Howard
University, Washington, d. G. had
the distinction of being the first col
orcd doctor to take out a Bellevue
Hospital ambulance when he an
swored his first call Wednesday
morning.
lie is twenty-cight years Old, and
nnon his graduation was assigned to
Bellevue. The district in which he
will answer calls for an ambulance
comprises a large part OF both the
middle east and west side OF the city.
Or. Ford will be assigned to SER
vice in wards. He received his de-
gree last October. following several
years study in surgery and medicine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
OPENING OF HOOD TEMPLE A.
M. E. ZION CHURCH.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919

$50 A. M-Suaday School I'D
dressed by J. A. Byers, M. d.. of Nor
folk Va.
I1:30 A. M.-Scrmon by Bishop
r. b. Bruce, ID. d. of Charlotte N. G.
representing Sth Episcopal District.
500 p, M Methodist. pTcsbyte
rian and Episcopal Afternoon. Mus G
by the 3rd Street African Methodist
Episcopal Church Choir. Tho Pas ors
q the Congregations are invited.
TNNcrc VIII be brief al !"esscs by Rev.
M. E. DAVIS d. D., Third Street
a. M. T.. Church. Rev. c c.. Gill, B.
D., Leigh 81. NJ. e. Church Rev. r.
A. Jackson. d. d., Rector Episcopal
Church, Rev. A. A. Hector. S. II. B..
Pastor 1st Presbyterian Church.
7.30 p; M.-Cnurch Membership
Night. Music by Hood Temple Choir
Sermon by Bishop Lee, d. d, Of Brook
Ign, N. Y. representing the 9th Epis
copal District, Associated by Rev B.
j. Bold 'ng. d. d. Pastor Berk,ey, Va.
and Former Presiding Elder, Of Pet
crsburg District.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
FIE"rY-FIFTII ANNIVERSARY or
PEACE CONFERENCE AND HUNT
FOR THE KAISER.
81. PHILIPS.
January 1928, 1910.

The 55th Anniversary OF ST. Philips
p. e. Church will DO celebrated Sun
day January 10Th, 1919 at which
tine tho venerable JAS. S. Russell,
d. d. Arch Deacon of tho colored
work in the diocese OF Southern Vir
ginia and Principal Of St. Paul's N.
and I. School will preach the ser
mons. at l A. NJ. and s p. M Our
members and friends are especially
invited TO be present and to contri-
butte one penny for each year Of the
Church's cXistance as an expression
of Thanksgiving and praise to the
Almighty for mcrcies vouch safcd
us as Il church Everybody welcome.
The Rector and Vcstry requests
the presence OF all pastors and CON
grcgations TO he present Monday even
ing January Goth at s o'clock at the
Community meeting and Congrega-
tional Reunion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
a GREAT REVIVAL BEGINS.
DR.. 9. s. Morris Comes to Second
Baptist Church.

On Sunday next, January 10, 1919
Rev. DR.. G. S. Morris, OF Norfolk Va.
comes TO the Second Baptist Church,
DR.. Il. d. Lewis, pastor, to conduct
"a revival. DR.. Morris is one Of the
most renowned and versatile men OF.
our country, being an orator OF great
roputc, n most entertaining lecturer
an uneXccllcd preacher. former
missionary to Africa and also an
evangelist, through whose instrumcn
talty many souls have boon led to
Christ
At this time when tho Church as
we'll as all Othor uplift agencies is
facing the problem OF turning tho
minds OF mon into tho proper chan
nols 1t is fortunate indeed that n man
Of DR.. Morris ability, experience and
consccra ton is coming to our city.
Tho wonderful revival, conducted
by DR. Morris in Norfolk is q matter
Of very recent history In that re-
vival fully three thousand souls for
sock the works OF darkness and dis
slpation and came to Christ whom to
know Alright is life eternal
The city of Richmond, with it's
large Church membership Is at ::
| low spiritual Obj and not only the
| utlSstNtu. bhl tiSo VIC SyItl lS'ihhS tSIN
| Il genuine revival in order to got
right with God.
| To that end 1t Is desirable that all
| who wish an outpouring OF the Spirit
| will constantly pray, "Rencw within
| mo the right spirit, that | may teach
| tranSgroSsorS tho way and sinners
| may be converted unto Thee.' Let
| the Church catch the vision OF its
| Golden opportunity TO let the world
| know that "The blood OF Jesus Christ
clcDnses us from all SIM
In addition TO tho preaching OF
DR.. Norris, largo chorus choir OF
one hundred Is OeiAR trained for these
! revival services and will be under
| tho direction OF Deacon John r.
Taylor. The music will be directed
| to the aim Of employing tho ministry
OF song to have its effect In no.
| only tho Worship; but In pcrsuadint
| the unconvertcd to come to Christ.
win you not attend these services
pcrsuade your friends to do likewise
| and above oil sec to 1T that all OF
! your unconverted friends are not
! only invited to attend; but that you
and other Christians will take them
! to these services?
!. Remember that these services be,
gin sunday morning ncSt,-JanuarS
10, 1919. In tho afternoon at sac
DR.. c.. S. Morris will deliver n special
sermon to the men of the city. The
! subject will be-, Christ and tho
! Young Man" 1t is desired that &
thousand men attend these services
which are open. not only to men, but
to all. This meeting will be held
under the auspices OF The Laymen's
! Missionary Society Of the Church
which extends to tho mems societies
Of all Churches n cordial invitation
to attend. Live, spiritual singing.
l. The subject of other sermons will
be announced later and these meet
; iugs will continue Indefinitely.
Earnestly yours,
THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
! Rev. Il. ID. Lewis, d. d., Pastor.
Deacon Morton Deanc, Church Clerk
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
In NIcnorian.

In sad and loving memory Of my
delr husband. father and grand faith
er, Richmond Thomas Cogbnl, who
died SIX years ago. January 1G, 1913.
Gone but not forgotten.
In our hearts we often prayed.
That re might longer stay.
Through his suffering often smiled,
The smile Of heavenly birth
And when tho angels called him
home,
He smiled farewell to earth.
HIS WIFE. CHILDREN
AND GRAND CHILDREN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
VIOLIN RECITAL AT VA, UNION
UNIVERSITY.

Andrew Edwards the concert
violini%t and instructor recently
made his first public appearance in
the South at Virginia Union Univer-
sity in the concert entitled: An Even
ing in World Of Classics"
A Violin Recital in which Edwards
will appear Friday evening, January
81, 1919 will mark the second of a
series OF concerts for the benefit Of
the Endowment Fund of Virginia
Union University.
You are invited to attend this Re-
cital.
r. b. POWELL, Asst. Mgr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18

Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes. Protective
Officer under the Federal Govern
ment for Negro Women and Girls was
called to Newport News, last week on
business pertaining TO that office
Waile there Mrs. Stokes was in
conference with Government Officials
from Washington and Blackwells
Island. Many helpful phasea Of work
were discussed
Mrs. Tamar Carter Tate. widow
OF tile lete Arthur r. Tate and daush
Ter Of Mr. J. J. Carter has recently
gone Ia krainins under AIRS. Stokes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

The officers OF the various Lodges
OF Knights OF Pyth:as and Courts of
Calanthe Of Richmond, Va. will be
installed by the Grand Chancellor
John Mitchell, Jr. at the Fifth Street
Baptist Church Tuesday night, jan
usry 81. 1919 st eight thirty o'clock.
Tho public 10 invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18

physicians Of the city and Sunday
School Superintendent Of Second Bap
fist Church. Church Societies and
Church Clubs OF all local Churches
are invited.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JANUARY %
1870 p. M.-Sccret Societies Night
Music by Episcopal Choir. Mr. John
Mitchell, Jr., OF Richmond, represent
ing the Pythian Order and Editor
OF Richmond Planet, master OF core
monies. Brief Address by Madam
NJ. l.. Walker, Of Richmond, Presi-
dent OF st. Luke Bank and Secretary
Treasurer OF the Order of st. Luke.
Brief Address by Mr.. J. w. Thomp-
son, representing the Good Samaritan
Lodge. Brief Address by Mr.. G. A.
Puryear, representing the ST. John
Waterman Order. Brief'Address by
Mr.. a. j. Browns, reprcsenting the
Elk's Beneficial Club. Brief Address
by DR.. II. l.. Harris, Grand Secretary
OF the Masonic Lodge. Select solos
Will be intcrspcrsed. All the local
and general heads OF Secret Socie-
ties will be introduced. All Secret
Societies are invited.
THURSDAY NIGHT, JANUARY. 23.
1870 p. M.--Business Men and
Women's Night. Music by invited
Orchestra and Choir. Hon Giles b.
Jackson, OF Richmond, will preside.
Address by Hon. John c. Dancy, LII.
D., of Washington, ID. c.. Church
Extension Secretary and ex-Reeistrar
Of Deeds for the District OF Column
bia. Brief Address by Mr.. A. d.
Price, one Of Richmond's leading
undcrtakers. Brief address by DR..
N. II. Pcttis, one Of the local dentists
fairs will be introduced. All bust
ness men, white and colored, invited.
FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY "a.
1880 p. N.--Educational Night.
Music by Invited Choir Prof. r. G.
Erwin, A. NJ, OF Richmond, will
preside. Address by Rev. J. w.
Martin, ID. D., OF st. Louis. Mo-,
Educational Secretary. Brief Ad-
dresses by Rev. r.. r. McIver, B. D.,
Principal Edenton, N. and I. School;
DR.. J. M. Candy, A. NJ, Virginia N.
and I. School and Principal W. e.
woodward, A. M, Dinwiddie N. and
I. Shcool. The Presidents, Faculty
Graduates, Students and ex-Students
OF Livingstone COLLEGE, Union Uni
versity, Hampton Institute, Virginia
N. and I. Aas ethers are especially
invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
hAESTIN--EVANS.

Mr.. an Mrs. John B. Evans of
Lynchburg, W.. wish to announce
the marriage OF their daughter Eddie
Harris, to Mr.. Edmund Martin of
Newport News, Va. on December 24th
1918.
Mr.. and Hrs Martin win make
their future homo I'm Newport News,
Va. ut
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
PRICE, FIVE. CENTS
OUR DEAD HEROES,
(By Robert DangeriiGd Crawls,

(By Robert DangerfioId Crawlsy)
fe noble sons of mothers,
who sacrificed your all,
For Liberty and Freedom
And needed your countrys call,
Your Wct'rous deeds and yalor
Are stamped upon our hearts:
Our hats arc off with honor.
We know you played your parts.
r..
You fought and bled in Flanders:
1Mo now beneath the sod,
Your brow is crowned with glory
And your soul is gone to God.
lndolibly your bravery
Within our hearts shall stay;
fc noble sons of mothers, :
who fought to sfvc the Day.
Jan. 1919
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
MEN WANTED.

Farmers. sawmili lumber and rail
road men wanted; married and single.
Houses and accommodations provid-
cd for.
Free house fircwood. garden and
$50 per month and TRANSPORTATION.
Write today to PINE DELL PLAN
TATION. williamsburg, Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18

WANTED A good all around Print
or. Apply stating terms to The New
Century Publishing Co., 500 Queen
street. Norfolk Va.
ST
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18

Mrs. Kate S. Thomas, MA NJ
ith street, who has been ~,
is improving. "'sp''o"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18

WANTED A person, male or female
to do general cleaning.
Apply a.
81 NJ Attn st
THn PLANET,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18

1N"' soul ooul rs SOHe 10 GOQ. /
lndclibly your bravery
Within our hearts shall stay; q
fe noble sons of mothers, !"
Who fought to save the Day.
Jan. 1919
Mrs. Kate S. Thomas, v,s NJ
tth street, who has been ,,d;un,,
is improving. "'epe'o"
Mrs. Harriet &c. ri ,o,, IN
w. jackson is rccove N'on, i'f
severe attack OF the g rim. ~
Mrs. Anna TayI ~. ,oo w mai
street IS confined to hor hnr,a
count ii sickness. "'' "'
Mrs. Richard 1 GRAY, 7oS NJ 5tb
street underwear , .or. ~, 80.
"' N'o'''"''" ,oSptal last week.
,o,,,ia,, ". q. w. Whiting has been
ue"tinco W home u few days this
week on ac' count Of sickness
N essrs' Charles II. Gibson md Slot
er Glnson. have been visiting their
urc'e he' C. Mr.. John r.. Chilcs,
IeVes entered tho residence of
MI and Mrs. II. IL. Fauntlorov
tficc ana Leigh streets last Wedncs
gay hlght and ransacked the house
taxing clothing, jeweiry and money
MT. Fauntleroy's Pythian uniform was
louha IN prominent doctors buggy
just why the thief should want tn
placo IL there is mystery. The phv
sloli'h returned the property to hhe
owner.
&,A.tu Il sfzi af, Il. ,,:s.ssa,.
d. IL. Turner, Sr., diod last Wod.
hcsday night at his residence after n
long illnesss: The end was not uncx-
pected.
~,
Col. w. Henry Jones is quite ill
at his residence.
Rev. DR.. A. Binga of South Rich
mond is ill. He shows very little i'm
provement. -
Mr.. Edward White OF Washing.
ton, d. G. was in the city Thursday
and called at the Planet Office. lie
was here on business.
Mr.. A. II. Barbee. southern repre-
sentative of the National Cooks. Stew
ards, Head and S. de Walters Associ..
alton is now with the 8. S. Berkley-
Rev. Dr. J. Francis Robson, the
we'll known pulpit orator and editor
was in the city this week. He Is look
mig as young as ever
ciphtS
Of Richmond not having been here be
fore in twenty ye;,rs. lie left hero for
Washington, d. c..
Mrs. L.. G.. King after spending
three weeks in Philadelphia has re
turned to her home in South Rich
mond.
Mrs. Bcresenia Nash left here last
Wednesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John
w Howard in Pittsburgh, Pa. She
will be gone for several weeks.
Mr.. William Sewrel OF sos Denny
street wishes to express his appreca
ton to the Grand Fountain u. O. II.
r., for the prompt payment Of the
claim Of $l25, through Mrs. Mary
Jordan for the death Of his mother,
Mrs. Martha A. Sewell
May the Lord bless that old order
as she struggles to go forward.
Miss Bertha c.. Johnson of Dos
Denny street who has been a student
or Va. Normal and Industrial Insti-
tuto, Petersburg, Va, has completed
her normal course and is home.
Because Of scholarship she was re-
leased month ahead of her gradua-
ton to fill position as principal of
the Union Public School on Broad
street road.
The Girls Home at BOZ w. Clay St,
will open its doors ON the above date
An elaborate affair is being planned
watch the papers next week.
Mrs. Artcnia Miller. General Chair
man; Mrs. GLADYS Booker, Secretary;
Mrs. Ora b. Stokes and others as
sociotcd members.