davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06

Miss Paulie Bush, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. P. Bush, of the Pomfret
Apartments, Carlisle, Pa, and Cpl.
David r. Rawlings, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Roscoe Rawlings, of Rising Sun,
were married recently in St. Johns
Lutheran Church, Boiling Springs,
DR.. L. A. Bush. grandfather of the
bride and pastor of the church, per-
forming the ceremony.
The bride wore a. yellow street
length dress and an orckid corsage
Her accessories were black. Follow
ing the ceremony, the couple left for
a honeymoon trip to New York City
and other nearby points.
Mrs. Rawlings is on the Nursing
Staff at Carlisle Hospital and Corp.
Rawlings is an Auditor in the Special
Service Office at Carlisle Barracks,
where he has been stationed tor the
past 16 months.
The couple will reside for the pre-
sent in their newly furnished apart
ment, 216 North Hanover Street,
Carlisle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06
PARADE AND
HONOR ROLL
DEDICATION
DEDICATION
Military And Civilian Groups In Line
Of March-..-SenatOr Willard Tydings
Was The Principal Speaker

In the Civic Organizations and
Fire Co. Division, were the Auxiliary
Military Police and Guardette Unit,
Triumph Explosives, Elkton; Boy
Scout Troops of Hartford and Cecil
Counties; Community Fire Co., Alb
erdeen; Bel Air Fire Co.; Havre de
Grace Fire Co.; Elkton Fire Co. !;
Port Deposit Fire Co.; Community
Fire Co., Rising Sun; North East
Fire Co.. Chesapeake City Fire Co. );
Perryville Co., and Auxiliary; Delta
Fire Co.; Md. State Forest Depart
ment.
The parade disbanded at the High
School where the following dedica-
tory exercises were held:
Introductory remarks, John w.
Lord, general chairman; Singing of
America, by the audience; Invocation
by Rev. Henry ]. Dwyer, pastor of
st. Theresa Catholic Church, Port
Deposit; Vocal Solo, TI5 John Evans,
Aberdeen Proving Ground; introduce
ton of Master of Ceremonies, Hon.
Howard w. Jackson, of Baltimore,
by the Chairman; Introduction of dis
tinguished guests by the Master of
Ceremonies, who also read a letter
from President Roosevelt regretting
his inability to be present; Band Sc
lection, 324tk Band, Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground, under direction of Ralph
V. Horning Dedication Address ,
Hon. Willard e. Tydings, U. S. Sena-
tor, Maryland; Reading of Roll of
Honor, John w. jennings, State
Commander, American Legion; Ded-
icatory Prayer, DR.. ]. Warren Albin-
son, Rector st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Akin; Benediction, Rev.
Harry N Bailey, pastor Perryville
Methodist Church; National Anthem,
with Band Accompaniment, by the
audience.
The honor roll contains 240 names
of service men from Perryville Sec
ton, and stands on the High School
grounds. 1t is surrounded by low
picket fence, painted white, enclosing
a beautiful little park, set with ever
greens and electrically lighted with
flood lights at night
The movement to erect the Honor
Roll was sponsored by the Perryville
Lions Club, and became a community
project, under the general chairman
ship of John w. Lord, principal of
the Elementary School.
No detail was left unattended to,
soldiers patrolling the line of march,
State Police directing traffic, parking
space provided for autos, under di-
rection of officers, seating accommi-
dations, and those in charge have
every reason to be proud of the sue
cessful manner in which the affair
was conducted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06
MYF Candlelight
Installation
Of Officers

On Sunday evening, October list.
the MYF of Rose Bank Methodist
Church, Calvert, held a candlelight
installation service of the officers
elected to serve for the ensuing year.
The officers are: President, Lille
England; vice president and publicity
chairman, Leone Kincaid; secretary
and treasurer Pauline England
commissioner of worship and evange-
lism, Norma Rae Fell; world friend
ship, Frances Hubs; community SER
vice, George Clifford, Jr.; recreation,
Sara Kincaid and David Conrad.
The program was as follows: Pre-
Jude; call to worship by the pastor;
vocal invocation by the choir; congre-
gat1onal hymn; responsive reading;
prayer; anthem, Great Is jehovah:
Scripture reading; Offering; solo.
Miss Vesta Kincaid, my Cathedral;
sermon; congregational hymn; must
cal interlude; solo, Miss Lou Anne
Stephens, "The Lords Prayer; In
stallation service; duet, Mrs. Charles
Reisler, Miss Vesta Kincaid, "The
Lord Is My Shepherd; closing hymn,
CLOSE to Thee; Benediction, POST
Jude.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06

Ideal weather favored the parade
and honor roll dedication, on Sunday
afternoon, at Perryville, and crowds
from all sections fiocked to the town
to witness the spectacular display,
and listen to the impressive dedica-
tory exercises.
In the long train of jeeps, tanks,
halftracks, and other mobile equip
ment was seen for the first time the
new shakespeare 120 nm. anti-air-
craft gun and the newly released
weasel, amphibious cargo carrying
vehicles capable of operation on land,
swamp. or water.
Other equipment included Gen.
eral Sherman medium tank, rs
NM pack howitZer, an armored car,
various sized battle trucks, and a
155 nm. Long Tom"
WAC outfits from both Edgewood
Arsenal and Aberdeen Provi 6
Grounds; complete chemical unit
and military police troops from Edge
wood, and trainees from cambridge,
participated in the parade.
Civilian groups in the parade in
companies and civic organizations.
They assembled at the Perryville
Methodist Church at 200 p. M, the
line of march moving up Akin Ave-
nue. to the Perryville High School
grounds, where reviewing and speak
L.. L. Ii
In the long line of marck, headed
Ny Chief Marshal Floyd j. Kintner
and aides, on horseback, were to be
seen Edgewood Arsenal Band, Color
Guard, Company Troops, Co. M. P.
Troops in jeeps, WAC Drum Corps,
Co. WACs.
Aberdeen Proving Grond Band of
100 pieces, WAC Detachment, Gen.
Sherman Tank, Mack Truck towing
1916 nm. gun, six ton Truck towing
12O nm. Anti-Aircraft gun, two and
one-half ton Duck, Armored Car MS,
seep towing rs nm. Pack Howitzer,
Water Weasel, Snow Weasel.
cambridge Naval Training Station
Color Guard, two companies of
troops, 50-piece band.
The American Legion Division in
Guided Hamilton Post Junior Drum
and Bugle Corps, Baltimore; Cecil
Post, No. Is, Elkton; Jefferson Davis
Post No. Is, Centreville; Jos. L. Da-
Wis Post No. At, Havre de Grace; Abb
erdeen Post No. 1928; Hartford Post
No. 80, Bel Air; Dundalk Post No.
SO, Dundalk; Hamilton Post No. 20,
Baltimore; Gainesville Post, No. rs,
Gainesville; Towson Post No. 81;
Towson; Edgewood Post No. II,
Edgewood; Mont Faucon Post, v. F.
W., Perry Point; Susquehanna Post
No. 1876, Perryville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06
ACCI-
DENTS DUR
ING AUGUST

| There were 938 traffic accidents
reported in Maryland during August
with "a persons killed and 498 in
jured. This was an increase of IA &C
cidents, deaths, and A injured over
the previous month. However, there
was a decrease of 104 accidents and
Sc injuries under August, 1913
there was no change in deaths-24
for August this year, and the same
number for August, 1943.
Baltimore City with persos killed
during August experienced 37.5 %
reduction under August of 1913
when 8 persons were killed, and the
Counties with 10 persons killed ex-
perienced an 1887 increase over
August of 1943, when 16 persons
were reported killed. The years to-
tai for fatalities is now 23O as COM
pared with 214 for the same period
last year-an increase of 1870.
Eleven counties experienced a ia
tality-free month. Kent County was
the only county to have perfect &C
cident montk-no collisions, no
deaths, no injuries.
Governor O'Conor, the Maryland
Traffic Safety Commission, and other
cooperating agencies point out at this
time that the new school year has
started, resulting in greatly increas-
ed juvenile pedestrian traffic over our
streets and highways. School buses
will be found on practically every
road in the state taking on or dis
charging school children. Section
POI of the Motor Vehicle Law re-
quires all drivers of motor vehicles to
stop at least 10 feet from a school
bus, both front and rear, while it is
taking on or discharging passengers,
and to remain stopped until the bus
moves away. This requirement only
applies on the open highways and in
towns of less than 5000 population.
However, it is we'll to respect a
school bus no matter where it is en-
countered.
At no time in the history of our
nation has it been more important to
protect the life and limb of our citi-
zens, especially the younger genera
ton. Latest War and Navy Depart
ment figures indicate casualty list
of over 100000, and the war is not
nearly over. The younger generation
must replace those killed and perma-
nently injured if we would keep the
United States at the top of the world
powers. But tkis we cannot do if we
kill off our younger generation on
the streets and highways.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06
Acts To
Shift Bus i:
Inspection
O'COnOr Takes Control
Out Of Hands OF
Co. School Boards

Gov. Herbert r. O'Conor has acted
to take safety supervision of school
buses out of the hands of county
boards of education and place it I'M
der the jurisdiction of the state.
Whether the state can assume such
power and supersede the authority
now vested in the county boards will
be determined by the State Law De-
partment.
The Governor has arranged for
members of the attorney generals
staff to meet with w. Lee Elgin, com
missioner of motor vehicles; DR..
Thomas G. Pullen, state superinten-
dent of education, and Col. Beverly
Ober, superintendent of state police.
during which the general powers of
their departments to set up and en-
force a rigid inspection schedule will
be explored
AS the governor disclosed the steps
he had taken in an effort to get
prompt mechanical check-up on all
school transportation equipment. it
was learned through the office of the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles that
fewer than 400 of the LOOP buses
now operating in the state have been
inspected since schools reopened this
fall
II am determined" said the gov
ernor, that whatever can be done
or is necessary to be done-to protect
the school children must be done.
This is not question for debate
among state departments or with
county governments. It'll be too late
If there is another accident"
Approximately $4,000 Maryland
children ride in the LOOP buses op-
Grating to and from the state schools.
and according to the records not
more than 600 have been inspected
to date. The Al buses of the McMa-
hon Transportation Company which
are under contract to the Baltimore
County Board of Education, were not
inspected, according to the Commits
s1oner of Motor Vehicles records.
1t was one of the Mcmahon buses
which crashed into the Towson fire.
house injuringg16 of it's 6S passen-
gers on their way to a parochial
school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06
Given Farewell Party

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Jackson, of
Blythedale, entertained about thirty
guests in honor of DR.. and Mrs. Kotz,
of Rising Sun, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Longstreet of Craigtown, on the
evening of September Gath. Mr..
Longstreet and Dr.. Kotz have been
active leaders in the young peoples
work of the Blythedale Seventh Day
Adventist Church. and the party was
in the nature of farewell service.
Mr.. Longstreet is removing his home
to Morganton, North Carolina, where
he will engage in home missionary
work. DR.. Kotz is transferring to the
Washington Santarium at Takoma
Park, Md, where he will be mem
Der of the staff of the sanatarium and
hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06
Oxford Man Held
On Arson Charge

Granville Hillburn Coates, 20, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Coates, of
Nottingham, near Oxford, Pa, was
arrested on a charge of arson. He adj
mitted setting fire to his fathers
barn on August II, giving as his rea-
son che was disguised with farming, +"
police said.
The loss was estimated at $25, 900.
Twelve cows in the barn persisted in
tie flames as did one bull.
Coates was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by County Detective Fran
ccs Grubb, aided by R. M. Strahan,
state policeman, representing the
state fire marshal. Coates waived a
hearing, and in default of bail was
imprisoned in West Chester.
Coates father was sick in bed on
the day of the fire. he said, and he
was milking alone. He assisted the
Oxford Fire Company after they ar
rived on the scene.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06
CASE MOVED
TO QUEEN
ANNE'S COURT

One of the two so-called "Cain and
Abel" Staying cases on the Cecil
County Circuit Court docket has been
transferred to the Queen Anne s
County Court at Centreville, on the
appeal of Attorney Henry A. Warbur-
ton, for a change of venue for Leon
ard Lockard, charged with the MUIR
der of his brother, William, at the
home of their fatEer, Henry Lockard,
in Elk Neck, four weeks ago.
The two brothers are alleged to
have quarrelled over the insurance
on their younger brother, Raymond
Lockard, who was killed in France
on June 8 last. The accused is alleg-
ed to have walked to his own home,
about mile distant, obtained load
ed gun and returned, shooting Will
liam through window.
The jury in the case of Leonard
Elswick and Lewis Dalton, charged
with breaking and entering the store
of John Rees, at Childs, last June,
rendered a verdict of guilty The ac-
cused, both of whom are under 81
years of age, are alleged to have car
ried off cash register which was
found battered open in a woods sew
eral miles distant.
Robert l.. Pugh, of North East, in
dicted for assault with intent to kill
his wife by shooting her following a
party at their home, was found guilty
by jury One of the bullets struck
the woman in the leg and tie other
near the hip.
Before recessing, the Court sent
fenced Leonard Enswick to serve two
years in Maryland Penitentiary. and
Louis Dalton to one year in the same
institution.
Robert Pugh was o. -. suspend
ed sentence and order to report to
tn December term.
George Best, colored, convicted on
assault with intent to kill Robert
Pointdexter also colored, was given
a two year term in the Maryland Pen
itentiary
All jurors have been discharged
until Wednesday, Oct. IS, when the
civil docket will be taken up. Several
suits ranging from $4,000 to $780,
600 are on the civil docket.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06
Candidates To Tour
Eastern Shore

Democratic candidates have ar
ragged speaking tour for the Eastern
Shore, which embraces five major
rallies in as many days.
Tie party includes U. S. Senator
Willard E. Tydings, former State Sen
ator Dudley G, Roe, who is candi-
date for the First Congressional Dis
trict seat in the House of Represen-
tatives, and Governor O'Conor.
Senator Tydings and Mr.. Roe will
speak October in Centreville, going
to Denton October 10, Easton on Oc-
tober IL, Cambridge on October IL
and Elkton on October IS. On Octo
Der IA, they will visit Kent, Somer-
set and Wicomico Counties to COM
plete the circuit of the nine counties
in the District.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06
War Workers
Injured In
Traffic Accident

Miss Susie Harrison, FL, sustained
a fractured left ankle, and Julia
Spriggs, 81, suffered brush burns OF
the left side while riding in a bus
operated by Cyrus E. Tunnel OF
Dover, from the Triumph plant Elk
ton. Botk women resided in Dover.
Del.
The bus went out of control be-
cause of defective steering knuckle.
1t struck guard rail, knocking down
10 posts, ran over a bridge wall, and
struck tree on route II, north OF
Ginns Corner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06
Appointed Director
Of ElktOn USO

Miss Ruth Wyman Robbins has
been appointed by the National Board
OF the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION as director of the Elkton
uSO Club, to succeed Mrs. Rhoda r.
Sutton, who has directed the USO
activities there since July, 1912. Miss
Robbins received her BA degree in
Sociology from the University of Min
nesota, and later took courses at
Syracuse University, Washington I'm
lversity in st. Louis, and George
Washington University in Washing
ton, D. c. She has been associated
with Girl Scout organizations and
similar girls activities for many
years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06
High School
Rolls Increase
In State
Total Attendance In
State Expected To
Be Higher

DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, State sup
reports indicating high school enroll
ment increases ranging as high as
ten per cent over last year had been
received from education superinten-
dents in four Maryland counties.
While total county enrolment fig
ures for TIE fall high school term
were not yet available, DR.. Pullen
predicted on the basis of figures al
ready tabulated a Statewide enroll
ment increase ranging from five to
ten per cent over last year.
Since 1912 enrolment in county
high schools had shown a steady de-
cline, attributable, according to Dr.
Pullen, to the demands of the armed
forces and war industries for youth.
The net enrolment drop in the
period from 1912 to last year was
5000.
DR.. Pullen said he had received
enrolment reports showing ten per
cent increase over last year in Wash
ington county and slightly lower in
creases in Calvert, Prince Georges
and Baltimore counties.
DR.. Pullen predicted that the end
of this war would bring an enroll
ment increase, evident probably
within five or six years." comparable
to that which followed the first
World War.
In Maryland, county high school
enrolment in the period from 1914
to 1916 was approximately 5000, he
pointed out. Following the World
War enrolment rose to a peak of
$4,000 in 1912.
Meanwhile, he said, critical"
school building shortages still exist
in urban sections.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06
Granted Leave
Of Absence

Stewart N. Logan. s. c. 2Ic, U. S.
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B.
Logan, of Marydel, Md, formerly of
Rowlandsville, who kas been station
ed at the N. A. T. T. c., Ward Island,
Corpus Christi, Texas. for the past
two years, has been granted ninety
day leave of absence at the request
of the dupont Company to return to
work at the Lead Ethyl Plant at
Deepwater, N. j., where he was en-
ployed at the time of his enlistment
in January. 1942.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06
SOCIAL AND Personal MENTION

TIA David Baird has recently re-
turned to Fort Jackson, South Caro-
lima, after spending a 15-day fur
Tough with his wife, the former Miss
Dorothy Harris, of Marshallton, Del,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. E.
Baird, and son of Rising Sun.
Mrs Baird left Friday to join her
husband at Fort Jackson. Sgt. Baird
was moved to Fort Jackson from
Camp Carson, Colorado.
Miss Jane King, daughter of the
late Samuel King and Elsie Garrett
King, of Elkton, who graduated as
an Ensign at Smith College, has gone
to Norfolk, Va, from which place she
will leave for overseas duty.
Seaman Jokn Keppel, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Keppel of Rising Sun,
has completed his basic training at
cambridge Naval Training Station
and is enjoying a furlough.
Cpl Alfred R. Gyles of the U. S.
Army Air Force, Avon Park, Florida,
is spending seven day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay
Gyles.
Miss jeanne Touchton of Zion, had
the misfortune to fall down several
steps and fracture her shoulder two
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McNamee and
son were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Ferguson, Middletown,
Pa.
Rev. j. W. Prettyman, who has
been receiving treatment in the West
Baltimore Hospital, has returned to
his home in Zion.
Mrs Mary Green and the Cyrus
Burlin family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Moore, Chesapeake
City.
Miss Patty Richards and Lieut.
Eric Leo Sokol we're weekend guests
of Mrs. Jean Shepherd and family.
Miss Ruby GRAPHICAL, Wilmington,
was the weekend guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Graphical.
Miss Maggie Rowland, West Town,
Pa, was the weekend guest of Mrs
Leslie Rawlings.
Circle No. 8, w. s. G. s. will meet
Friday evening with Mrs. Walter
Cooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM M. Pogue were
weekend visitors in Freehold, N. j.
Chester A. Sidwel of Nottingham,
Pa, and Bessie e. league, of Rising
Sum, were married October by Rev.
orville Klinger. pastor Of the Porters
Grove Church of the Nazarena.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06
Attended ID. A. r.
Fall Meeting

Mrs. H. Arthur Cantwell, North
East, State Corresponding Secretary
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. and Mrs. Henry S. Young
of Elkton, regent of Head of Elk
Chapter, attended the Fall meeting
of State Chairmen of the organiza-
ton at the Hotel Belvedere. ON Tues
day. Oct. ard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06

Rev. and Mrs. Harry Heermans
were guests of Mrs. Heerman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Haines,
Thursday and Friday. Rev. Heermans
has been indicted as Chaplain in the
Service and is now at williamsburg,
Va, in the School for Ckaplains.
Mary Lou Wilson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Wilson, Rising Sun,
kas been awarded scholarship to
the University of Maryland, College
Park. She is graduate of Calvert
High School, class of IA. She expects
to enter the University, October 6.
Albert 1. Rubenstone, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Rubenstone, of Elk
ton, has graduated from the Univer-
sity of Maryland Medical School. He
will serve as an intern at Mt. Sinai
Hospital, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Roger Kincaid, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Kincaid, of near
Calvert, will leave on Friday to at
tend the University of Maryland at
College Park.
Miss Bertha Robbins, Chesapeake
City, has accepted a position as
teacher in a mission school at Mt.
Sterling, KY, and has left for her
naw MI q 10 of onop1ovnnopt
Mrs. Winnie Dalton, of Elkton, and
Mr.. William W. Ayers, of North East,
were quietly married at the home of
Rev. ]. o. Spencer, at Bel Air, We'd
nesday, Sept. goth.
Mrs. Iva Mckinney, of Cavlert, is
seriously ill. Her daughter, Mrs
Vaughn Wilder and family, of Wash
ington, D. c., are spending some time
with her.
Pvt. Robert Jenkins, Camp Shelby,
Miss, is enjoying furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jen-
kins. 4
Cecil E. Ewing has moved to Bal
timore, where he will spend the win
ter.
Miss Anna Mary Crotkers, Zion,
was the guest last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Ewing.
Miss Catharine Kirk entertained
the Young Ladies Club last Tuesday
evening.
Miss May Johnson is visiting her
cousin, Miss Edna Chandlee, Balti-
more.
Miss Mary Ryan is visiting her
brother, Pfc. Herbert Ryan, Jr., at
Seymour, Indiana.
Pfc. Francis A. Smith, Fort Ste
vens. Oregon, is enjoying a furlough
with home folks. near Pennington,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06

The Ladies Auxiliary of Rising Sun
Fire Company will meet Monday ev-
ening, October 8. 500 O'Clock, at the
usual place. Following the business
meeting q masquerade will be held.
All membeers are urged to be pre-
sent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-06

Roosevelt and Dewey are discover
ed to be cousins. But they seem to
have aevezsd relations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-28
Don BOnaparte
Named Housing
Project Manager

Don R. Bonaparte, Jr., former
resident of st. Paul and the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Chapman,
TOT st. Anthony Ave-, has been
appointed acting manager of the
Ida B. Wells Homes, Chicago, one
of the largest public housing de-
velopments in the country. Oscar
C. Brown, prominent Chicagoan
and former manager of the Wells
project, has been appointed mana
ger of the Altgeld Gardens, a 1900
unit War Housing development
now under construction by the Chi
cago Housing Authority.
Bonaparte became a member of
the staff of the Chicago Housing
Authority in July of 1910 and has
served as senior interviewer, as
sistant division supervisor, activi-
ties counsellor, assistant housing
manager, and housing manager.
He attended the public schools of
St. Paul and Hamline University
where he completed his undergrad
uate work. In June of 1910 he was
graduated from Atlanta University
with a masters degree in social
service administration, and has
completed further study in the
school of commerce, Northwestern
University.