davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-12-28

gators have pronounced the dictum: Don't drink
while driving, and don't drive while drinking.
They have shown conclusively by thousands of
individual tests that the average driver bpoins II
lose that essential coordination Of mind and muscle
after the first drink Il takes lonor for his mind to
decide what to do, and transmission Of the mental
message TO his body is slowed I'D This is the split
second which often means the difference between
an escape and an accident.
Tho honest answer to the problem of d1inkno
and drvino is don't mix them.
IF YOU are drinking don't drive; if Won arc driv-
inc don't drink still holds good as absolutely sound
advice-( Phoenix Messenger).
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09
Changers Hear Talks
=. on School and Safety

KENNEwICK VALLEY - Fifty
four members ATTENDED the regular
meeting Of Kennewick Valley grange
last Friday when Superintendent Z.
5. Black explained the two plans
tor financing the buying OF new
buses. Safety pictures and COM
munity singing completed the pro-
gram. Next meeting May IL viii
be Memorial service, also end of the
attendance contest. The losers are
TO serve at the first meeting in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Hill left last
week TO see the world in a trailer
house. Their first stop was to be
Spokane, then from there they
knew not where.
Ralph McCaImer moved the
Floyd Emmerson family from the
Highlands to the Erickson place at
Hedges the first Of the week.
Sprained Back
Mrs. d. G. Blair is confined to her
bed on account Of badly sprained
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Mcclure at
tended a Townsend meeting at
Walla Walla Sunday.
Miss Patty Van Patten partic-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09

r Elmer Olson thinks catching Chi
nook salmon on hook is about the
best fun he ever. experienced. He
caught two in the Yakima river
this week no near Prosser. 80.
Excolentes club met this after
noon with Mrs. Joe Stradling for a
dessert luncheon. Mrs. Anon Muel-
Ter gave book review of Lloyd
Douglas Disputed Passage"
Howard McGhee was called to
Pasco this morning when he re-
ceived word that his mother had
suffered a stroke. She passed away
at the hospital late this afternoon.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Wednesday evening at the local
Legion Hall. Nomination of officers
for the coming year and plans for
the cedar chest being sponsored by
the Auxiliary were made. Besides
the gift OF the lovely cedar chest,
the organization is planning at least
ten other prizes. The second prize
will be a Quilted quilt made by the
members, the other eight being
towel sets, pillow sets and other
useful prizes. The chest and con-
tents, and additional prizes will be
on display in the very near future
in a downtown window. At the
meeting Wednesday, Mrs. Lula
White and Mrs. Helen Mason were
hoSteSSeS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09
SCHOOL NEWS

The faculty enjoyed picnic at
Sacajawea Park Wednesday evening.
Miss Kathryn Brown was in charge
of the food, and Mr.. Edgar Gilbert
in charge Of entertainment. Three
members of the faculty, Miss Eve
lyn Tonsfeldt, Miss Evelyn Hoem
and Charles Asbury were presented
with gifts from the faculty members.
The boys in the physics class are
interested in making vacuum tubes,
and have been trying their luck.
The Kennewick high schol soft
ball team defeated Riverview Is to
4 Tuesday night. On Wednesday
night they played Columbia. On Fri
day, May 10, the tournament starts,
the four top winning teams will
compete. Kennewick will play Col
umbia at 8 and Pasco will play Riv-
erview at 8. These games will be
played at Pasco this Friday. On
Tuesday, May IA, the two losers will
play for third place at 8 and at 8
the two winners will play for the
championship. These games are also
at Pasco. Benton City and Rich
land have been eliminated from the
tournament.
The sub-district track meet will
be held this Saturday at Toppenish.
Kennewick won this meet last year
and is going to make desperate
attempt to again defend their title
this Saturday. The loss of Ralph
Rowland, star sprinter, due to i'll
ness has greatly weakened the team.
Bruce Kenyon, star half-miler. is
having considerable trouble with
knee injury received last fall in
football, but it is hoped that he will
be able to compete Saturday.
Eighteen boys will be entered from
Kennewick high school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09
.,ADo%..5.s..
q YOU 81.
KNOW?
~ W'sshi"ssen sssss Prssrsss ee~.Ississ

Within fifty miles of Spokane,
second largest city Of the State of
Washington are rs deep blue lakes,
many Of them of considerable size.
Also within the Spokane area are
eleven national forests, with 100
GOO acres set aside as timbered play
grounds. Within easy access of the
city are twelve national parks and
monuments.
Termed the capital of the Inland
Empire, Spokane serves a territory
as large as New England. 1t is a
principal gateway to Coulee dam.
The mean annual temperature of
this district, is 4S degrees. Violent
changes OF temperature seldom oc-
cur. The monthly mean temporal
ture for June, July and August is
about 20 degrees.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09

j. II. Siegfried returned home m
wednesday evening from a weeks
business Trip spent in Portland.
| r. =. o. chapter will meet Tues
DAY evening at the home of Mrs
charles Powell with Mrs, ! Wavne
Houston as hostess. " .~"J.' ! -
Miss Alberta LaMott and Paul
Barr1ck spent the weekend visit
ing with friends in Portland. Seat
tie and other coast cities. ssq -.
/ Paul LaMott returned home Sun
DAY evening from Seattle and other
coast cities, where he has beer
spending the past month.
| A mother-daughter BANQUET Will,
be held Friday night, May 10 at 6 $50
at the Hover high schol. Anvone
interested is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Bailey and Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo Richmond attended
the Republican dinner meeting in
Benton City Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Winkenwerder
and Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Staley en-
tertained the pinochle club at the
WlnkenWerder home Wednesday
evening. s -
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Cheney were
Yakima visitors Monday and Tues
day. Mr.. Cheney attended the dis
trict conference for Penney store
managers.
The first division of the Metho-
dist aid met at the home of Mrs. l..
II. Raymond Wednesday afternoon
With Mrs. I. NJ Mueller as the assist
ing hostess. .... j -.
Mrs. Susie Record and Mrs. Ida
Nelis accompanied Joe Records of
Umapine to KenneWick Sunday
where they were guests at the Roger
Records home. ~ i zf=3
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil ludlow and
two children of Grandview were
Sunday visitors with his parents
here and also visited with relatives
in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacey motored to
Lewiston last Weekend, taking Mrs.
Stacey,s mother, Mrs. D. M. Barnes
to her home after making an ex-
tended visit here.
The fourth division Of the Metho-
dist aid will meet with Mrs LaMott
on Wednesday, May Is. Mrs. w. e.
Johns and Mrs. Carl Elliott will be
the assisting hostesses.
Nineteen members of the Pilgrim
Holiness church attended the group
meeting which was held at Grand
view on Tuesday. Rev. Elmer Strom
delivered the evening message.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blake of
Yakima were weekend guests at
the H. E. Huntington home Mrs.
Huntington returned home with
them Sunday for an extended visit.
Minnie Harrsch was able to re-
turn home last week after being
patient in Spokane hospital for
number of weeks as the result of in
juries received in an automobile ac-
cident
Lawrence Champagne Of Elma
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Campbell home Tuesday and will
make an extended visit here. Mrs.
Campbell is sister of Mr.. Cham
payne.
The Baptist Circle will meet on
Thursday, May 16, with Mrs. w. j.
Preston in East Kennewick. Those
wishing transportation are asked
to get in touch with Mrs. j. H.
Siegfried.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09
Street Sweeper q Bishop

Brooklyn, N. Y.-The Rev. Blu
stachio Paulicelli, a humble street
sweeper Of New York's department
Of Sanitation by day, was conse-
Grated as q Bishop Of the Church
Of God in q service that continued
for seven hours. He is one OF 285
bishops Of the denomination, which
has many members in this country
and abroad.
A sin becomes smaller If you man
age to confess it before somebody
else beats you to 1t.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09
Long Shot Wins Derby

Louisville, Ky.-To the confusion
of IS, 900 spectators, Gillahadion, q
IS to ! shot, won the Kentucky
Derby by defeating the heretofore
unbeaten champion Bimelech, which
went to the post an Overwhelming
odds-on favorite. Neither Mrs. v.
Mars, owner Of the winner, nor Col.
E. r. Bradley, owner Of Bimelech,
were at the track, the later being
confined to his nearby estate by
illness, and Mrs. Mars feeling that
her entry hadn't chance enough to
justify trip from Chicago, where
she Is proprietor Of large candy
concern. A 81 bet on Gallahadion
paid off $72.40.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09
pooers was a weekend Wis

poeers was a weekend Wis
VIEWS ~ WaIla Walla. - : ,,,o,,,
ia o.. y 6. II. Blackman was a "aAa
ma ma visitor Friday. ,,,,a ,,,o,.
~ Una visitors SATURDAY. .
9, ~ and Mrs. Fred Campoeh were Il
~, Walla visitors Friday. 80
Falla and Elaine Wilder are hav-
Iynl; . " of the measles this week.
ing " IN Moulton is a business visit
y. NJ sse coast few days this week.
o. On 'n md mrs. Herman Campbell
". w s Walla visitors Tuesday.
we're campbell is a Walla. Walla
... !s1ss visitor today and tomor-
row; Doe and daughter of Mesa
Mp. rennewick visitors Wednes-
8, sigma will meet Tuesday,
u ay1 Il at 2:so with Mrs. r. L. La
S ss.. Hattie Smith will be hostess
). a .ns Horticulture club at her home
N ,Gss Lucille Miller of Pasco and
VIZ Larson were Sunday visitors
u m nuis Champoux of The Clothier
.,snt the weekend in Yakima visit
~ with, mis- family.
NY lowell Higley, who underwent a
. n operation was able to return
!. :. his home Tuesday.
The second division OF the Meth
.d;st aid will meet with Mrs. LaMott
mt Thursday, May 16.
W Is;ch Beamer left Monday for
No Dalles on a business trip for
~. a p P. T. L. company. =. !.
" and Mrs. willard Campbell
and daughter, Lois, were Walla
walla visitors Sunday. -
Mrs. Perkins and daughter Eva
;, Naches are making an extended
v;.it at the Bert Perkins home.
Mr and Mrs. Julius Jensen of
w.Ila Walla were Sunday guests at
y. home of Mrs. T. w. Payne.
The ST. Paul Guild is holding a
..rd marty at the home Hof Mr.. and
VIZ a. c. Schmidt this evening.
The second division Of the Metho-
d,st ladies aid held a galloping tea
on Mrs. Harley Peters Wednesday.
The Misses Lena Mains and
rnerese Thole accompanied Verna
pGiIbert to the coast last weekend.
Nr and Mrs. T. N. Brim of Spo-
.tsne visited at the home Of their
uu. T. A. Brim over the weekend.
The Kennewick Women's Club
Vim meet for their regular meeting
in the city park, Friday, May 10 at
O'Clock.
Entire Nous met with Mrs. w. E.
Houston Tuesday with Mrs. F. F.
Beste and Mrs. A. T. Belair re-
ceiying honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Conner of Sc
attic were weekend guests at the
L. G. Bailey home. Mr.. Conner is
son Of Mrs. Bailey.
Sid Newton Of Yakima, represents
alive Of the John Deere company
vas q three day business visitor in
Kennewick this week.
Miss Anna Marie Mueller, stu
dent nurse at the Deaconess hoSpi-
til in Spokane, was q weekend
visitor at the home Of her parents.
Mrs. j. H. Siegfried was hostess
to dessert luncheon at her home
Saturday. Honors for the after
noon were received by Mrs. John
Vbber.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09

ipated in Mrs. Hopkins musical re-
cital given az Pasco Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. end Mrs. Lafe Goodnight, who
have been living with his mother,
Mrs. Luella Goodnight, have
moved TO Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waggoner are NOV
ing onto the place known as the
old w. S. Washburn place, which is
owned by r. +. Sands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09

Germany has decreed that distil-
lerieS must make brandy from
cheStnutS.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02

Mississippi Standard Mcgee
Newspaper of Character. Chou
lation and Opinion, with Mas
than 10000 ReaderA
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02
State Federation COlOred Clubs Call
THE MISSISSIPPI STATE
FEDERATION OF COLORED
IONE%'S CLUBS LAUNCH
CAMPAIGN

work through few letters and news
papers articles, There must be a
closer contact. If members Of the
Federation would take time as some
have done before to carry in person
a petition to the leading white voters
in your county, see that your county
papers give their support, and get
white clubs and organizations to en-
dorse our appeal, do believe the
desire of our heart will be granted.
What say you about it? We care not
where it is located; whether north or
south. east or west or in the middle
of the state, it will be satisfactory
to know that the door of opportunity
to youthful offenders has been opened
Yours for uplift,
Mississippi State Federation Oh
Cololred Women's Clubs
BY Mrs. J. E. johnson, President.
Mrs. c. M. Hubfs Secretary
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02
DIR HARg FMS ECONOMIC
PROGRAM

The Negro Church, Press Business
Enterprises, and tire Ballot can change
the economic status of the Race, says
DR.. Harten and except we give more
whole-hearted support to our own
business enterprises, and become pro
ducers as well as consumers, it will
be difficult to survive. ''Tha black
mans destiny is in his own hands"
He is advocating Buy something
from your own every day." Every
man and woman to take out at least
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02
Dear Co Workers.

Dear Co Workers.
Statistics indicate that there is {
growing tendency to disregard la"
and order, especially amon5 tn
younger people in their early twenties
There is still no agency in our state
! to care for the juvenile delinquents
and incorrigibles of our group Our
youth of tender and impressionab1e
age still have as their associates
hardened in the penal institutions
Too often these mere children re-
turn to society much worse than
when they left; and far too often dc
they develop into violators who be
come a menace to the community
giving us an undesirable record.
These offenders have become a
problem to the administrators OF the
law. Judges, justice of peace, chiefs
of police, sheriffs, and mayors are
daily asking themselves the questions
rs it right to commit these young
people to Jail, the county farm, or the
penitentiary? And should do SO
even if the law warrents it? Is this
best for Mississippi. They are seeing
nc r,ox,or boforo Tho ,oraeci,,c, r,ooJ ~
an institution that will sand for re
straint, direction, and the redemption
of the Negro Youth from the result
of criminal tendencies Among them
are to be found men with courage OF
their conviction, who are speaking
out in favor for the home for which
we have labored necessarily for L
years.
Again, again, and ag7in the Gov
ernor and the Legislature have beer
beseiged with petitions more 50 tha~
ever before with practically no result
But we are encouraged t. believe tina
the time is not far when our dream
III be realized. Sentiment is beins
created as never before friends WHO
are interested in this imperative neec
are being made daily, and persona
contacts with kind and sympathetic
officials impress us that every pos
sible effort will be made in this di
rection. Let us hope and pray.
And now The call is to 60 a second
mile. We are launching a campaign
stronger and more forcible tn eve
before to have our new Governor
and Legislature to favor this project
turing this session Of the legislature
Let me insist that we do not depend
On our committees alone to do this
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02

paying our entire General Funds as
sessment out within the next 60 or
80 days and then take an aeropiane
speed to clear up the balance on our
bonded debt What says Mississippi?
Congratulations to Bishop j. H
Moore for the heroic and until lag
efforts in having this debt reduced.
NOT CE FROM BISHOP MOOREl
The Presiding Elders Council OF
the c, M. E. Church will convene al
Greenwood, Miss Feb. IA, Is, 1910
All of the elders, pastors and heads
of departments of Missionary, Ep-
worth League, Sunday School a I'd
Lay A -tivity Departments are expec
ted to attend. Pr grams for the OPP
Grafton of each department will be
made at that tine
The Presiding Elder in either of
+be c n-e-e1ce9 reportin the lar e.
percent o. MS assessment 70 tie y
will get a nice prize. The pa tor in
either Of the conferences reporting tn
larqes percent Of his assessment VIII
get nice p.ize ct all come and
see
Faithfully yours,
j. H. MOORE.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02
Rev. 7. S. Harter
of Brooklyn Out
to Build A City,
In New Jersey
Of THE AFRICAN ABROAD"
By William H Ferris. MA. Author

By William H Ferris. MA. Author
Mound City, Miss, and Boley,
Oklahoma are two noted Nebro con-
munities. But now, Rev. Thomas 5.
Harten, the progressive militant pastor
OF the Holy Trinity Baptist Cnurc4
Brooklyn, NY. has launched a build
ing program which will transcend the
towns mentioned. Mizpah, M. his
promised land" is near large City
and also near a popular summer re
sort.
DIR. Harten is advocating that, as
Colored Americans, we Build a City
for ourselves. 1t will not be segre-
cation, because no one will be bar
red Mizpah, NJ IS forty miles from
Philadelphia and little more than
twenty miles from Atlantic City.
A wealthy man has already POM
sed to build a factory which will
give employment to our group. Cr.
N. Rathblott and sons have agreed
to give sufficient money to erect .
building for college education and to
make annual contributions, which
will reach from $4,000 to 100000 q
year for the education of Colored
Youth.
The land is dry and level. The soil
is fertile and will produce anything
that the N. J. soil will grow. 1t is
one of the finest places in NJ J. for
poultry raising. The National Baptist
Convention, Inc, U.SA, Or. L. K.
Williams of Chicago, President has
already purchased fifteen acres Of
farm land and several building lots
to erect National Baptist Rest Home.
Hon. j. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalt-
ed Ruler of the Elks has bought land
for National Elks Home. Othe"
National, religious and fraternal Or
ders will follow suit.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02
NEUROLOGY

Ben Thornton died January 49, 1910 Lauderda pp In
erment followed Lauderdale Suayhon Young in charge
William Stokes died January &C. Consvie, oagtB
Illness lnerment Colnsvle. Strayhorn & in
Ben Emerson of Hickory Miss died January erneat ick
Strayhorn & Young in charge.
Glover Mack formerly
In Livingston Ala, died January Ii ing
ston Srayhorn in
Rachel Williams o Lauderdae Twins
in Bessmer, Ala for died in
ternen took place Lauderdae Strayhon Young in charge
John s. Mceland of Whitfield Miss, died January ntament
followed in Daleville Strayhorn & Young in charge.
Mamie Bette Sims died in Meridian
place in Mt Moah StraBhon & Young in charge.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02

According to a communi alton just
received from Bishop J. H. Moore of
Holly Springs, Mississippi, the Mer-
chants & Farmers Bank of HI lily
Spinrgs has agreed to cut our bonded
debt to $2OOO0.O0 saving Mississippi
S170000O. This great reud1tion has
been made because of the heroic eff
fort put forth by the Mississippi ans
under the leadershi of their chieftan,
Bishop j. H. Moore, presiding bis %
of the Seventh Episcopal District.
We are confident that this news
will be very encouraging to not only
the Mississippians, bat the entire
church.
We are of the opinion that if pas
tors end presiding elders viii pr
forth every effort to see to it Ina
our annual budget, m de in tn las.
Annual Conference, is paid to the
last penny, we will be in a fine SHAPE
We would like to urge tina the mem
bers Of our various church s j.
Mississippi do their best.
l wish we could see the need of
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02

Mr.. T J. Young who holds nice
bunch of tomatoes in his hand, grown
by him He is making ready to put
the tomatoes down and hold a big
baby boy that was born Monday
morning, about 2:3O.
The baby has been named Thomas
Jeffereon Young, Jr Mother and
baby are doing fine at 1906 18th ave
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02

one insurance policy in a Colored
Insurance Co, subscribe to at leas,
one Race paper, and read not less than
three Race papers weekly. Dr.. Har-
ten is palnning to tour the country
in the interest of Building a City
and giving impetus and encorag
ment to our business enterprises.
The Rev DR.. Harten was principal
speaker at the New York Bap Ist
Ministers Conference N Y. c. Oh
Monday afternoon, January 22nd, at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church; Rev
Abner W. Brown, Pastor; and the
President. DR.. F. W. Irvine, Rev.
Geo. H. Sims, President N. Y. State
Convention Rev. DR.. c. c. Adams,
President Penna. State Convention,
Rev. DR.. Leonard Carr of Philadal-
phia, Pa. and a fully dozen more
prominant ministers who pledged
their hearty support t. Rev D. Har-
ten, and his program for the advance
ment of the Race.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02
MARCH SUBSCRIPTIONS

We are asking each local lodge to
bring at least a 6 months subscription
to the board. Those who bring SO
for one subscription in the March
Board, we will give you the paper
for 6 months. We find that it is alb
solutely necessary that all the mem
hers of your local lodge read the
Echo We have in our office now
SIPS worth of receipts from one
member who has been paying since
1882 according to the rece pts and the
office has not received one penny 0
this money 1t is going to be neces-
sary that the secretaries of each local
lodge in the Association read the Echo
and we are suggesting here that the
president of each lodge subscribe for
the Echo for the SECRETARY of your
lodge for one year for your own pro-
lection. 1a9Eli
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02
ECHO

We are mailing extra copies of the
Echo to large number Of our presi-
dents and asking them to sell them this
week and mail the money to us in
Stamps. Our subscriptions must be
increased and we are urging you to
do your bit in sellin7 the copies tn Il
we mail to you. This weeks issue
is fine issue. See to it that all
members read it.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02
An Appeal From The
General Office to Local
Presidents &Ufticers
OF LOCAL LODGES
To the presidents vice. pres

10 the pr Nsidents vice. pres.
secretaries, assistant secretaries. traa-
surers chaplains, board committees
SICK committees and members. an
Urgent appeal is coming to you from
the office. First of all, we wish to
STATE to you that we are earnestly
urging that you add all Of the mem,
GERS possible and collect on same in
the March Boards. We have. as we
go to press, q deaths already.
we also are bringing you the in
FORMATION that we have now in the
office regular local lodge stationary
mat can be bought from our office
You can buy stationary for Zoe IN
with your local lodge number. Won
route, box, post office, local lodge
officers, including board committee
and sick committee.
Each local lodge should send stamps
. to the office at once and obtain this
beautiful and desirable stationary thai
Will help to advertise not only your
local lodge, but the entire associatio,
Friends, if we are to grow we must
advertise. We should not have a
single president in the entire as-
alton who has not in the next 5 DAYS
mailed an order for zoe worth of let
ter heads and envelops. Please md
&c extra for wrapping and mailine
purposes. We want to see Just how
many presidents are interested l-vaI
lend energetic enough to respond. We
are going to give to the first ten
presidents mailing in orders for sta
tIoary ,envelops letterheads end H
b. A. pencil free of charge for prompt
ness. Come on presidents The names
of those who send in first will be
published through the Echo.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02
Founders
Day Alcorn
A. M.CoIIege

ALCORN A. & NJ. COLLEGE
Alcorn, Mississippi
Tentative Program for
FOUNDERS DAY
February 7, 1910
H. Music Negro National Anthem
Y. Invocation Miss Lucretia Wright
.3. zdusic Selected
Z. Purpose Of Celebration and In
PRODUCTION Of Speaker
President VIM. H. Bell
5. Founders Day Address -
P. S. Bowles, '95
Director of Placement Bureau
., Music Saalctaj
l. Announcements
O. Music Acorn Ode