davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22
Canada Reports Eskimos
Are Moving Northward

Canada's eastern Arctic Eskimos
are moving northward, according
to statistics compiled by the depart
ment Of mines and resources at Of
tawa, which reveal that approx
mately 100 natives have migrated
north from Southern Baffin island
during the past five years.
The opening of a trading post at
Dundas Harbour on Devon island
by the Hudson's Bay company
marked the first group movement of
the Eskimos to the northern Arctic.
Attracted by the possibilities of bet
ter hunting, II families of Eskimos
from Baffin island volunteered to
settle on Devon island and hunt in
part of the Arctic island preserve
created for them by the government
in 1926. The transfer of these ma
tives was completed in 1884 when
the eastern Arctic patrol made its
annual cruise aboard the Nascopie.
After two years trial the trading
post on Devon island was closed and
at their own request arrangements
were made to return the Eskimos to
Baffin island.
In September, 1886, the II families
SO homesick men, women and chill
dren-with 1873 dogs, boats, kayaks,
tents and other belongings were
moved to Arctic bay on Baffin is
land, from which point they were to
be returned to their homes in Dorset,
Pangnirtung and Pond inlet How
ever, large herds of seals sighted
during the voyage down Admiralty
inlet made the Eskimos forget their
loneliness and they asked to be left
at Arctic Bay where a plentiful
supply of game was evident.
Success crowned the efforts of the
natives to establish themselves in
the vicinity of Arctic Bay, with the
result that during the winter the
wireless operator at Arctic Bay sent
a message on behalf of two of the
Eskimos inviting their relatives at
Cape Dorset and Lake Harbour on
Hudson strait, more than 600 miles
to the south, to come north to bet
ter hunting grounds. These invita-
tons were accepted and four more
families were taken to Arctic Bay
by the Eastern Arctic patrol in 1887.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22
CAN THE UNITED STATES BE
NEUTRAL?
]. E. Jones

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 1S-This
second World War finds the United
State more definitely sympathetic
with France and England than we
we're with those countries few
months before we joined their war
in 1917. Nine persons out of ten
apparently hate Hitler. Hatred
hurled us into the last World War.
A few weeks ago Congress and
the President were in disagreement
over the question of what would in
sure system of Neutrality.
Everybody wanted a plan of neu-
trality that would be alright in
the great object to keep us out OF
war" The Administrator is using
the tools Congress gave it to estab-
lish American Neutrality.
1t is just as impossible, in Wash
ington, as anywhere else, to predict,
or perhaps even to guess, what's
going to happen, next. The air is full
of "reassurances." Bombing planes
are ready-in the United States, as
elsewhere. The assurances that we
will keep out of war" are offset by
noises that show every evidence
that the United States has been
preparing" for the past two years.
The stock markets are having the
usual booms. Food and other prices
are rising.
The same peaceful thousands OF
miles of the Atlantic Ocean that
once helped to protect this hemis-
phere from "entangling alliances
are still separating the United
States from war-distraught Europe.
Nevertheless, the symptoms of 1917,
are not to be disregarded in 1899.
Nations that go to war must
necessarily withdraw their man
power from factories and fields, and
buy food and industrial supplies
from neutral countries. A popula-
ton like ours, in which millions are
unemployed, and on relief, nation
of farmers who are selling their
products at ridiculously low prices
naturally thinks of the richness OF
another "war BOOM" You may be
sure of it. Neutrality is sensible.
Big war markets have their attrac-
lions. The financial itch Quickens
our interest in the wars, and 1t is
easy to recall that communities that
enjoyed boom times in 1918 did
not conceal a hope that 1t will last
another year or two"
If you can remember what hap
pened % years ago then you can
remember a lot more: How America
went into the war. How the United
States thought it could not, and did
not, stay neutral.
That's the way matters stand IN
the Capital of the United States
this nice day in early September
1889.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22
Simpli6cation of Words
In Writing Is Gaining
"One pair OF ears drasUs dry q hundred

William the Conqueror was to
blame for many of the orthograph-
ical peculiarities of the English Ian
guage, according to Professor De
Witt Clinton Croissant, head of the
English department at George
Washington university, writes Roy
Eastin in the Washington Star.
English was originally phonetic
language, and the Norman scribes
thought that they were writing it
Theoretically. But they heard the
language differently and they used
a different set of symbols" Profess
sor Croissant said. He has advocat-
ed simplified spelling for more than
20 years.
His fight is gradually making
progress, he believes, and cites the
changes in government documents
in spelling "catalog" instead of "cat-
alogue" and "cigaret" instead of
Cigarette"
The adoption of some newspapers
of such forms as thru" mite" and
''tho" are considered steps forward
by the professor. =
AS examples Of the progress
made, he cites James Howell's
grammar of 1862, which recon-
mended that "logique" be changed
to ''logic" and "sinne" be changed
to "sin" and that 'bodilie" be made
bodily" all of which have come
about.
Johnson's dictionary of ITS is
blamed by the professor for "crys-
talizing our spelling"
''The words with their unnatural
spellings were embalmed and since
then it has been considered sacri-
legious to disturb the corpse" he
said.
Noah Webster was an advocate of
simplified spelling, and his first die
tionary contained forms far more
simplified than even the Simplified
Spelling Board recommended. Hen
ry Holt, late publisher, estimated
that Is per cent reduction in the
cost of books could be brought about
by leaving out silent letters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

One of the worlds most famous
trademarks, the Bell Systems IA
miliar "Blue Bell" has now attained its
golden anniversary. This telephone
symbol came into being half century
ago to call the public's attention to
pay stations equipped with special
long distance telephones. What was
later to become a universally-known
emblem was hastily sketched on
scratch pad by it's creator, Angus 5.
Hibbard, general superintendent OF
the three-year- American Telephone
and Telegraph Company. Today this
symbol appears in Bell System adver-
tisements, on telephone cars and
trucks, on envelopes and other printed
matter and on the ever-present public
telephone sign.
The "Blue Bell" was designed to
meet need which arose in 1888. Com
mercial telephone exchange service In
1888 was just decade old that year.
Local service was a well established
fact. Demands for long distance serv-
ice were beginning to be met. Lines
had been built from Boston to New
York and from New York to Philadel-
phia. Work was under way or con-
templated on routes southwark to
Washington and westward to Buffalo.
The development Of the metallic cir
cult and of improved instruments,
especially designed for long distance
transmission, had made these extern
sions possible. But not all telephones
could be used on these early long dis
lance lines. Instruments which were
adequate for local service were not
satisfactory for long distance trans
mission. Pay stations equipped with
special long distance telephones ana
connected to metallic circuits were
established. It was in order to call
the attention of the public to these
special "long distance" telephones that
the "Blue BelT' was created.
The emblem drawn by Mr.. Hibbard
was submitted to E. J. Hall, then gen.
eral manager of The American Teie-
phone and Telegraph Company, and
approved by him January 5, 1889. The
original drawing bearing this inscrip-
ton is now in the American Telephone
Historical Library, New York.
BY the early nineties the use OF
metallic circuits and other develop
ments had progressed to the point that
many of the telephones installed pri-
marily for local service were suitable
also for long distance purposes, and
it was no longer necessary to give
particular emphasis to public teie-
phones which could provide the latter
service. The inscription on the blue
Bell" was accordingly changed to read
~Local and Long Distance Telephone"
In March, 1922, the emblem in its
present form, with the words Bell
System" inscribed on the bell, APP
peared on the advertisements and has
been used throughout the Bell System
In basically the same form ever since.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22
Steel Used for Sports
Today and Years Ago

Steel or iron have been favored
for sports equipment since ancient
times when Greek athletes hurled
the javelin in their games, and then
down through the Middle ages when
armored knights tested their skill
in tournaments.
Today steel Is more prominent
than ever in sports and games, and
every year millions of pounds of
steel are bought in the form of
sport and recreation equipment.
When many modern sports were de-
veloped, wood and leather were used
widely, but the trend is now toward
steel where speed, strength and
safety are important.
Golf, a game in which little steel
was once used, in 1898 absorbed
about 1,069, 900 pounds in the manu-
facture Of new golf clubs, exclusive
of other uses on the golf courses.
Of the total for golf clubs, ITS, 900
pounds Of steel were used for the
shafts of wood-headed clubs, while
1914, 200 pounds were used for the
shafts and heads of irons. On the
golf courses, indeterminate amounts
of steel were used for pins to mark
the steel cups, and for watering
equipment, pals, mowers and 9TH
er machinery for upkeep.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22
FACTS ON NEUTRALITY ACT

Here, in brief, is comparison
of existing policy under the neutral
ity act with that which the admins
tration has ADVOCATED in proposing
revision of the neutrality statute:
Exports To Warning Nations
Present. Shipments of arms, am
munition, and implements of war
(including airplanes) prohibited.
Shipments of other goods permitted.
Proposed-Eliminate ban against
shipments of arms, ammunition
and implements of war. Require
that exports of all goods to bellig-
erents be preceded by the transfer
of title to the foreign purchasers.
U. s. Shipping
Decentralization ships free to
60 wherever international law per-
mits.
Proposed ohibit American
ships from entering combat areas.
Travel Restrictions
Present-Americans forbidden to
travel on ships of belligents in
North Atlantic area adjacent to Eu-
rope. Persons returning to this
country within 80 days after the
outbreak of war excepted. Ameri-
cans permitted to travel to Europe
on United States ships but only if
their business is deemed impera-
tive"
Proposed-Restrict travel by
Americans in combat areas.
Loans and Credits
Present-Law prohibits "any per-
son within the United States" to
purchase securities of belligerent
nation, but permits ordinary COM
mercial credits and short-time obi
cations in aid of legal transactions
Proposed-Continue pre- t
policy.
Solicitation of Funds
Present-Solicitatio of funds for
gelligerent governments prohibited,
but person who are not agents OF
such governments may collect money
for relief of human suffering in
warning countries if they register
with the state department and make
regular reports of their activities.
Proposed-Continue pre- s t
policy.
Export Licenses
Present-National munitions COM
troll board overseas importation and
expectation of arms, ammunltlon
and implements of war through a
licensing system.
Representatives, pre- I
policy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22
MAKING LIFE MORE WORTH
WHILE

A few weeks ago a committee OF
the United States Senate was ex-
amining groups of witnesses in order
to determine what changes might
be made that would make the Wag-
ner Act more workable. At that
time the American Automobile
Manufactures Association furnished
facts and statistics showing that
directly and indirectly in the pro-
duction of raw materials, in sales
and services and ON highway con-
struction and transportation that
employment was supplied to 6,OOO,-
900 people, all of which was tracea-
BILE to the discovery of the automo-
bile. This total represents one in
every seven persons gainfully en-
ployed in the United States.
This industry started at scratch
within the lifetime of most people
now living in America, and it was
not until twenty-five years ago that
Federal aid in highway construction
entered into the extension OF road
building. About the same time the
use of the automobile graduated
from the erich class" into popular
use and ownership among all classes
of people. AS millions of automo-
biles started rolling across our
country roads and city streets the
dreams of rural communities and
farmers that they might become
closely connected with other people
in active affairs in the outside world
began to be realized. It was not
long before they went to town" in
their cars to see the movies.
.Interconnected industry of high
way construction became reality.
The petroleum industry Joined the
procession and the public soon found
out the differences between kero-
sene and gas. Hotels, garages.
roadside markets, new electrical
machinery. and local and Federal
highway regulations. and thous-
and new ways Of life changed our
methods of living.
This new giant in our industrial
life has added to the wealth Of
every State, not only because 1t
used products in the making >of cars
from all of them, but because the
automobile business is local bus
1ness In every nook and corner Of
kee country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

During the first six months of
1889 there were 8,697 farms pur-
chased through financing by the
Federal Land Banks, which gov
eminent report says shows is de-
cline in the number of loans by the
Federal agencies that amounts to
IA per cent as compared with the
corresponding period of 1888.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

Farm people get few divorces.
Nothing else knits people together
like sharing the job of making
something work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

A man is sometimes compelled to
put up with those he does not love
pawnbrokers, for instance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

Don't try to kill two birds with
one stone. Use q shotgun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

One good turn always leads US to
hope for q few more revolutions,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22
Very Business-Like

The Presidents proclamations on
American neutrality, and embargoes
on shipments of arms, have been
very skillfully extecuted. The State
Department has issued rules COW
ering ship travel. Thus the neutral
position of the United States Gov
eminent is made known to the
world. The President orders our
ships to carry on their commerce
in the usual way, without the aid OF
Naval conveys, or putting out their
lights at night.
Mr.. Roosevelt stated very DEFINITE
ly several weeks ago he would re-
convene Congress in special ses-
sion il a war should break out IN
Europe. With all due respect it may
be said that he was much disgust
ed with Congress at the time. He
put a lot of blame on Congress Tor
failure to approve some of his mea-
sures and programs, including MS
neutrality recommendations.
Prices Climb
The familiar pre-war complaint is
being heard that spectators are
profiteering on foodstuffs and tnat
the costs of living are going up. we
recall reading official documents ana
speeches of the Secretary of Agri-
culture complaining about the low
prices Of grains, cotton, livestock
and foodstuffs. The trouble was, ne
said. that the farmers and small
businessmen weren't getting enough
to furnish a living.
Well, now that several million
are ..again getting rich(?)" out OF
daily booms in the stock market the
public may soon be able to pay
higher prices for products OF the
FARMS
-
Hunting Down The Grafters
The conviction Of Mayor 7. Frank
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

Hunting Down The Grafters
The conviction Of Mayor 7. Frank
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

els.y Mr.. tfsaFy q nsln.sA. a p
sttsty. ~ anss Mrs. G. Sath&s
t.yna. tse~esa " jaeger saolsk
wsnxsra ma ard Ma D. ~
Csa@sard. Kzsas ken,. Nelis ~
wsssrs sstlaam Txvorstgx Fry
y rs0estass May Mrssr2th. o. "
hessFath. Tesn Mcassgh. Mrs.
Jsanis parksf. Mrs. ". n Txstsr.
tztns n Taity. "a C. Th4iiy. Ira
Br~neh. N2rtln Rnsiss. Mr.. Mar
ksssssts anslsh. Mrs b. c. warnrx.
Va u s.slnnkssrvnA j. 7. Rohtnsas.
Mrs a. /. Mcponald A. J. Nc
u~snAlsi
MI arsf Mrs. Carl TroersiEs.
Aans kilnxspsegel. Joe Toparks.
Alt~rs ocssfrxs. Tam1an Snyder.
Jean weysf. Lsorrains Clover. Mr.
and Mrs D. ]. s,ueshAk~r. Mr.
and Mrs u. G Miller. J. y Dunn.
Mrs A J sanmsre. Mr. ard Mrs.
A E cailnan. NJ and Mira. n
u. Walker. George wcpd. Mr. and
Mr.. Calvin W. Stewart. Ida :
pos,sr, Mamie Jacobs. DORA X
Baker. Mrs. Eta Sullivan. Walter
c. sands. Richard Derby. Bob
aards. Mr.. and Mrs. c. /. Herrick.
Mr.. and Mrs G. l.. HagenAon.
Mrs y. r 10th. Ardith 10th.
Esther Toth. Lucille Bloom. Mr..
and Mrs. ". J. Gerilnga o. h.
Arnold. c. G. Miller. Mrs Sophia
koval Mr.. and Mrs. LEA Bronson.
Mr.. and AIRS. W J. Love. Mr.. and
Mrs W. y. ketler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl L. Hogenson. Mr., and Mrs.
o. W. Mclaughlin. Mr. and Mrs.
George u. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hofsted. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Key. Herbert PLACER. o. II.
Peterson. Emily crutham. Edith
Berglund. Tom Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Mintcr, Mrs. Walter
johnson. Mrs. Anna Martin. Bob
kohout
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
ARMS EMBARGO
KILLED ORDERS

= g ~ sslsHszzssza
na.a.~~ssss sas=s@ssAas 80 80 49,
.asasfFs So 49, > esx=s -
80 s1s ~ $3.50 .ss~ss As-n.~z
k~at ~ 4sss~s asfeea -
sess. e<ssssszss f.ss9as~s -.
a~~aas
nsesse - - Ansse wss ssszsss
e.s~ss~s sansssaHsssl~ 44aasia -
- srm8m@ass s#w. sasss~s sssssa
ra~ faastsH Hsss@ 80 Fvvsrs -
sAs eanaasA. eznssa sears
sasaues.3
~ sssses sass.essf u.s. =
asrassaa~s ssa9sa@afs 30 tss4sas
ssasssss ttss - sssaas 81 a.
80 ssst f4ssss aeNsa o. sFs 80
a Fss ssasss = Naesa ssss gF#As*
szsaassw1s e*ss ~ass8 seaAss 49,
eaaa~ esF<s 4Ame@ ~ees sa $50
ssssss - 924asa8 ~ fsaszs
Taa sssasszss s.1saa~s aazas
z4s,sslqs saaes.s - ssssa ssase II
~ sussss8as - ~~e4 ASST eslzs
a. sFa fmt n4Ms4A Esg8A4s
Fssnws - .a8aa8 sa~swsams 80
kAss4z ssessa# 80 So mss tasza.
fssw tsH ss~As2a ttN1 kaasm ~
NsN4aa afrAs. d go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

fs>s<@lAnx n<d ID = sn4&i ~
rxssas~o r~s~ams has pad 40.
s1sssAsa - sA~ tssr ~ Mes yaFk
sss xnfs AZ - this nssns~s hsd
ss~m ~ NAshlnxsea stats ga.
hit4t.
n CT. n tarluszss. pssssT III
r.~0ssA< h&a ~exn the 0@adsn Cats
Ss1oszssns IN nan FsanNA~ras ard
s.sos 70 h~d sisas~a the WASH
snxtxm STATE sxsslhas 90 Treasure
fsssna Tn< wsshlngsse peopis
~ho s~xssser~a shxsr nssnss vita
TIE management e ,ss states en-
hlhai r~sxhes . total # - sas Ga
o<sn<sr II. Thas compares with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

hW@ N&AaAfAE tsaa State fws&sAxnfa
wAa have ssxnei th~ register IN
The states hsasttknx 81 u. New
sosk woTiss Fzsr
rsessman. ~ao r~csutly register
OF 81 N. y. Z. work fair ~srs -
fuliu~s
Jsxk Hyatt, Nj and Mrs. r v.
Reach. Ms. and Mrs. Juisus ",
Mann. Mr.. A. ). HemmsnE. Mira
= y. HAIL hrs W. " Mstson.
Mrs ch.rsss rrssschsr. Mr.. and
Mrs c7zfsnes y. Hesley. Ars.
Mabel y. sehsprr. hsL Otto J.
Ro~~eurx. Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy a.
Myers Esther l.. swansea. L~nors
i1nssqusss. Mira A X. Martin. Mrs.
A. a. Nesssnsoa. MfnL e. l. Land
cay. Msrgery l. ch&rnisy.
Recent Tacoma visitors al the
San Francisco fair were
hiliis Hunsh~rwer. Essas Hicks.
Virginia Hicks hsrxery aieks.
Sims Hschs. Mira. J. q. Morris.
LSoulcs FLORES. Helen panks. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl rrobridxe. Mrs.
r. c. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. n. y.
Preston. Donald y. johnson. Mrs.
X. Hilbert. Mrs. n. ,. Woods. pr.
and Mrs. p. Jensen. Mira Arthur
Hansen. Mr.. and Mira C. Y. Ham
ilton. /. A. Soaring. Pauline and
Pete Huischer.
MIRA Jennie Harriston. Roy o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
Attendance at Fairs Gro.us
AS They Prepare to Close

With shs fairs both Nee Nors and s&n Francisco elos
inr fos pa9 shs end Of shs onth washingson State
residents ss sho~s frum other states swelling the
sssendsnes Tao wesA of otoF II ina best that the
Nor faFs wuds fair has had since its oy~nng a7i soa
pad sdmsNsuu 81 this number is6s5a visited the
Nashnwxnn State hultdinT during she seck
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
MIKADO GROUP ENTERTAINED
AT PERDUE BIRTHDAY PARTY

FLINT, Mich. - Misses Valado
King, Vivian Thompson, Margaret
Nelson. Gene Huff. Jane Southern.
all of the "Miksdo in Swing" show
were highly entertained at sur
prise birthday party honoring Miss
Clara Belle Perdue at the home of
ner mother, Mrs. Willie Perdue,
3l2 East Thirteenth street after the
'Mikado in Swing" performance at
the INA, from midnight until.
Among the local guests who hon.
ored Miss Perdue were: Mrs. Mary
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce
Buckner, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Augustus Jackson, Miss
Korean Hobbs. Hosea Heights, Miss
Katherleen Slate. Mrs. Americas
Anderson, and David Wagstaff.
The Florence Mills Dramatic
club Of which Miss Katherleen Slate
S president and the birthday hon
Gree, Miss Clara Belle Perdue, is
vice president, was most active 10
making the party a surprise and
acquainting the Mills club members
with some of the outstanding char
ecters of the "Mikado in Swing
members whom Miss Katherleen
Slate has associated with in the
field Of dramatics in Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
1900 AT DUKE
ELLINGTON'S DANCE

FLINT, Mich.-Nearly 1900 per-
sons turned in at the LIMA. audi
torium after midnight Saturday,
Nov. l8. TO Utter and see Harlem's
-AriSincrais- Of Jazz play. Nearly 500
cane from far and wide Michigan
including Detroit, Pontiac. Saginaw,
Grand Rapids, Battle Creek. and
Lansing, ard according to close OBJ
servers many whites were present
both in the balcony and on the
dance floor,
There is no other band the wide
world over which plays as the Duke
and his famous orchestra; his music
5 most thrilling, primitive rhythms,
weird melodies and amazing synco-
pations.
Ivie Anderson, beamiug with per-
ssnality, and the brand new
songster. Herbie Jeffries, the pos
SCISSOR OF such a lovely grooming
voice were well received.
Eager 10 see and get more auto
graphs from the Duke many were
turned back from the Golden Leaf
club where he and members Of the
band appeared in person after the
dance
The famous band is scheduled to
play in Gary. Ind, this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
Hold Rites For
Noted Cairo Medic

CAIRO, H. Nov. 24-Funeral
services were held here recently
for DR.. Homer Chambliss, from the
Seventeenth Street Baptist church,
following his death in Chicago, No
vember 8.
DR.. Chambliss. born in Hunting
don. Tenn, received his education
in Mounds, Ill; at Roger Williams
university. and Meharry Medical
college. After completing his in
;erneship at the City hospital in
= Louis, DR.. Chambliss came to
afro where he had practiced for
the past 10 years. He was also out
standing il social and civic circles.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Annabelle Chambliss; a son, Homer.
sophomore at Iowa State college; a
daughter, Geraldine. freshman al
Fisk university; two brothers, Yer
g.. and Hugo Chambliss, realtors;
and two sisters, Misses Christine
and Gwendolyn Chambliss.