davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
KHAN TAKES NAX-FASCST BATON IN DESTRUCTION RELAY
BILBO, TALMADGE
ENCOURAGE RACE HATE
VIOLATIONS

NEW YORK, July Ex-Governor
elect Eugene Talmadge's Khan
backed exhortations to mob-vi-
olence against Negroes bore grim
fruit last night, Thursday, July
25th, when an armed mob in Wal
ton County, Georgia, dragged two
Negroes and their wives from their
homes and lynched them in the
nearby woods.
According to reports filtering In
to the NAACP News Bureau, the
lynching was the elimination Of
i~ll-feeling existing between Roger
Malcolmn, and a white farmer
identified only as Hester, which
began with an alteration between
the two men several weeks ago
According to latest reports Nal
colin, George Butler, his brother
in-law and both their wives were
seized by the mob last night and
hustled off into the woods where's
their mutilated bodies were found
this morning.
These lynchings follow closely
upon the threatenings rawlings OF
Bilbo in Mississippi and Talmadge
in Georgia, both Of whom demand
ed that mob action be taken to
keep Negroes in their place. Of
ficials of the NAACP also point
ed to the bestial gouging out Of
the eyes of veteran Isaac Wood
ard recently in South Carolina.
Walter White. NAACP executive
secretary, in a statement to the
Associated Press stated:
The ~quadruple lynchings OF
two Negroes and their wives in
Walton County, Georgia, yester-
day is the inevitable, unacceptable
result Of Talmadge's and the Klu
TIM Tian'z advocacy Of outrigh-
violation Of the laws Of the feder-
al government and human decen-
cy. Election Of a mar as brazen
as Hitler in his racial theorie-
makes other dastardly crimes Of
this nature inevitable unless the
federal government and the powc-
of public opinion call a halt "a
such criminality. Negroes were
the victims yesterday; other min
critics and eventually democracy
itself will be the victims tomor-
row.
These lynchings are not isola-
ted. They fit smugly into the pat
tern of iawlessness being whipped
up in the south, such as the Col
umbia, Tennessee, outbreak Of last
February, the more recent goug-
ing out of the eyes Of a Negro
war veteran at Aiken, South Car
DINA, three hours after he had
been h~onorably discharged from
the army on returning from the
Pacific, and other crimes The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People has
today called on President Truman
and Attorney General Tom Clark
to proceed at once against the
lynchers under the conspiracy and
civil rights statutes.
THE NAACP has consistently
urged the federal government to
stop mob violence. This il has
failed to do. What other alterna-
tive is left these citizens, many
of them veterans?
AT a time when our statesmen
are demanding democracy and a
restoration of morality in Iran,
Germany, China, Japan, Yugosla-
via and Bulgaria it seems ironic
when Americans are dying because
of a lack Of this same democracy
in Georgia, Mississippi, South Car
rolina (the home Of Jul Secretary
Of State) and other parts of the
south"
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
WINS TWO HEATS IN
SOAP BOX DERBN

Corby Street playground was
well represented in the Soap Box
Derby. Russell Hawthorne and
Albert Crum were entered for Cor
by Street playground. Russell Haw
thorne won two races; Albert
Crum lost his first race by II Sc
cond. Time for winner 3.7.
Buddy McCrea, Athletic Direc-
tor and playground boosters who
viewed Derby were: Jack Farm
er; Donald Wiley; Kermit Ander-
son; Edward Anderson; Wesley
Ashley; Clifton Blackburn; Nor
man Carpenter; Bernard Brown:
Carl Bryant and Laurie Cook.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
M-SGT. WHITE HERE
To Recruit
CoIored Army
Specialists

Three outstanding personalities
pictured above are typical exam
pies of the specialists needed for
the new Regular Army. In the pic
ture left to right they are
Retired S-Sgt. G.. E. Bivens, rs
years young, retired from the
army in 1886 after 40 years con-
tinuous service; former LIST 1t.
Maurice Simpson of the Army
Ordnance Department. Simpson
plans to reenlist and make the
regular Army his career; M-Sgt.
Frank E. White, former LIST 1t. of
the Army Quartermaster Corps.
He served 20 months in the ETC
during World War III. Sgt. White
was discharged June Is, 1916 and
~reenlisted June 28th as a Regular
Army Recruiter.
White says the army is very
much in need of war time colored
specialists and therefore he has
been brought to Omaha for the
purpose of selecting men who have
these specialists qualifications.
High on the critical list are GER
tain medical technicians, radio
technicians, signal technicians and
finance technicians.
Sgt. White can be reached at
the U. S. Army Recruiting Sta
ton, 1916 Douglas Street, Omaha.
Phone jackson 1900, Extention 542
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
Nj
R. OSBORN WILL

The will of Stanley r. Osborn,
Nebraska author who died recently
was admitted to probate by County
Judge Robert Troyer Saturday,
July 9th.
After first providing for certain
requests to relatives, the bulk OF
the estate will go toward provid-
ing scholarships and similar aids
~ create such employment as
would assist Negroes in using their
advanced training constructively.
Mr.. Osborn had made an ex-
haustive analytical study of the
American Negro ard his problems
He reasoned that to withhold and
suppress by customs and preju-
dice the talents of the large Ne
gro population was a double loss
to the nation; since energy was
being spent to restrain useful en-
ergy.
In his desire to do whatever he
could ito help Colored Americans
upward into a more efficient and
productive citizenship, Mr. Osborn
willed the bulk of his wealth to
create opportunity for the ambi-
tious and capable of the Negro
Race.
Where feasible, MI Osborn asked
that preference in setting UP the
scholarships be shown, respective
ly, to the University of Nebraska.
Illinois Institute of Technology,
and Iowa State College. He also
asked preference for Negroes of
Nebraska.
The Omaha National Bank Tru-
stees, said it would take several
months to work out the initial
provisions of the will, after which
information and specifications of
The Stanley r. Osborn Fund.-
will be made available.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
ANNUAL MEMS DAY AT
ALLEN CHAPEL AME CHURCH
5235 S. 25th ST., August q, 1916

Theme: "Only a whispering
GOD and listening men can save
a world from atomic chaos.
Motto: Listening Men, become
inspired Souls.
DR.. S. II. Lewis, Add will be
our morning and afternoon speak
er. Rev. Lewis is the pastor of the
First AME Church Kansas City,
Kansas. He is considered one Of
the greatest pulpiterians in the
African Methodist Episcopal
church. Schedule for the whole day
Morning worship 10:45 am; At
ternoon worship 500 pm; Even
ing program 7:3O pm.
The outstanding feature will be
the Forum: Participating in this
forum will be some of the most
capable minds and personalities in
the city including Judge Robert
r. Troyer, County Probate Judge
/; Father Paul B.. Kannaby; Atty.
Ralph Adams Jr.; Glen A. Giles
pie. representative of YMCA cen
trail office; Rev. ] Lee Lewis who
will open and close forum; and
final remarks by Rev. Brooks, pa
stor of Aliens Chapel.
Committees: Bro. Aubrey Wise,
chairman; Program and Publicity
Committee, Elmer Washington,
Willard Duncan, ]. M. Carter;
Arrangement and Usher Commit
tee, George Wright, Ernest Starks'
J. c. Smith; Finance Committee,
Eugene Danner, Riley ~Shaffroth,
Webb Aston, Pete Cortez; Music
Committee, Jemes Fellows, Robert
Mosley, Robert Crosby; Special
Stewards, Lott Pegram, Joe Redd;
Pete jefferson; Special Sunday
School Teachers, Leroy Piggee,
A. v. Bowie, George Woods. Rob-
ert Crosby, Aubrey Wise, Elmer
Washington and James Fellows.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

son; Ethel Killingsworth; Mr.. Her
bert Mason; Jewell Palmer; Betty
Patten, Kansas; Ann Smithermann
of Lincoln; Evelyn Williams; Mer-
cedees Wendell; and Celestine
White.
May of my associates say I am
too young to wish the table turned
back ten OF more years, but what
could be more fun, than attend
ing club meeting at Mrs. Althou-
SEES residence arguing with mem
Ders, and planning a picnic or how
to raise money for the church. and
all the fellows making eyes at the
prettiest gal.
One of the most adorable little
girls that live in the Logan Fon-
tenelle Homes is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall, 1892
North oath st. 1t is not very often
L get to talk to little ladies that
are only 5 years old so l grabbed
at the chance to talk to this intel
Igent young lady of five.
Peaches, that is what she is
called by almost everyone, and
even as tasty and delicious as a
peach is, this young lady far sur
passes that.
DO you go to Sunday SCHOOL,"
I asked.
Yes, and we 60 every Sunday,
she answered.
What church do you 60 to?",
1 asked.
"St. Johns.
when you r playing with all
of your friends what do you like
to do best" I asked.
Il like to play house with my
dolls. I like to take a shower I'M
der the hose. I like to swing, make
mud pies, but Mama don't want
me to play in the dirt. 1 like to
play hair-dresser', Peaches said.
You are 5 years old. I suppose
you will be going to school this
fall 2" I asked.
"Yes''.
"Tn see you later, Peaches.
Goodbye.
AS / turned to 60 she was dash
ing off toward her little friends.
Her beautiful, long, dark-brown
hair was trying to catch up with
her. What thoughts were in her
mind nobody knows. I wonder if
it could be mud-pies, dolls, or a
ride on the scooter. I guess I'll
never know.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

No. IA. and the record that it
holds. The men in Engine Co. No.
IA also have a right to be proud.
There is little our community
can say, except, thanks gentle
men, for your long and faithful
service.
Outstanding men such as Alonzo
Jackson, Senior Captain, who has
been with the Omaha Fire De-
partment since 1911; Winifred
Freeman, Junior Captain, 1919;
Jasper Cole, Pipeman, 1922; Man
uel Cook, Pipeman, 1928; Robert
Greene, Chauffeur, 1928; Harry
Speese, Pipeman, 1881; Kittrell
Hudson, Pipeman 1882; Clarence
Davis, Pipeman, 1884; William
King, Chauffeur, 1912; Warren
Aston, Pipeman, 1912; are now
serving with Engine Co. No. IA.
V~enturing a far down as the
Althouse School of Beauty Gull
ture, and wanting nothing more
than to say hello to Mrs. Althouse,
who during my tender years as
a young man, used to give me and
the many other young people of
st. Johns church, so much good
adv'Se, when she was the sponsor
of our church Club, I entered an
almost empty beauty school.
After questioning one of the la
dies there I found out they were
having a picnic, and they politely
asked me to come back the next
day. I could easily tell that they
did not realize how lazy this man
was, and how hot the is max
ing these days. So I called Mrs.
Althouse, hoping that it could all
be completed over the telephone.
I was surprised to find that she
had so many girls in training. p
ladies are now studying at the
Althouse School of Beauty Cul-
ture. After looking over all of the
modern equipment and the amount
of supplies Mrs. Althouse has. /
could understand why so many
choose her Beauty School. Not
even mentioning Mrs. Althouse,
who for so many years has been
an. excellent instructor and oper-
ator.
Those now taking the course at
the Althouse School of Beauty
Culture are: Ruth Arnold; Villa
Mae Battles; Daisy Bennett; Mar
guerite Birdsong of Council Bluffs,
Iowa; Betty Mae Mryant; Naomi
Byron; Aritha Claire of Lincoln;
Dorothy Dunn; Nellie Hill of Ok
lahoma City, Okla; Carrie Holmes
Craig; Ruth Hollingsworth; Odes-
sa Hudson of Lincoln; Anna John
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
S"Stupid Mistake Admits
Editor of Army Times

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 25th
Harold G. Stage. editor of the
Veterans Edition of Army Times,
admitted carelessness in publish
ing an offensive joke in the pub
hcation's Mess Line column as a
result of NAACP pressure. The
joke in question, containing the
word n--.r, received wide cir
culation in the paper and was cal
led to the attention of the NAACF
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

vet, Isaac Woodward, who lost the
sight of both eyes as a result Of
the outrage.
The posting of the reward was an
nounceS at an NAACP sponsored
meeting of representatives from
veterans organizations Wednes-
day, July oath in New York's
Wendell Willkie Memorial Bldg.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
KHAN STRIVES TO
KEEP HITLERS
CONVENTIONS ALIVE

Terming the lynchings of four
Negroes in Monroe, Georgia, the
climax of a series Of terror attacks
on minority groups which threat
Ems the internal peace Of the ma
ton, the American Council on
Race Relations today called upon
the hundreds of mayors and COVER
nor's commissions and civic unity
councils with which it works 10
use every mean at your dispo-
sal to bring these undemocratic
acts to a halt.
The American Council, which Is
the central body in its field, warn
ed that "the attacks have not been
confined to any one region Of the
country or one minority group.
CONTINUED on FI7Page 81
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

sonally. My wife had mentioned
his name, but ! didn't know him
She said he used to put some OF
the fellows out when they became
unruiy".
Ross said that he was expecting
a visit Friday from his two Oma-
ha relatives. He refused an offer
of cigarettes, said he didn't smoke.
Just lost my head, / guess,
when / saw them there. ~, Ross
concluded.
The trial will be held in October.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
$1,000 REWARD Offered by Naacb
For South Carolina Policemen
Who Manned Negro Veteran

NEW YORK-The National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colored People posted a $1,000 re-
ward to any person or persons
supplying information which will
lead to the apprehension and con-
viction Of the sadistic Aiken, So.
Carolina cops who used Nazi
Storm trooper tactics on Negro
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
THOMAS =. o DEAD

Thomas T. Scott, so, active IL
Union affairs; prominent church
man and an employee Of Armour
Packing Company for many years
died Monday at his home 1872 Bin
ney Street. Survivors: Wife, Mary.
son, Thomas F. Jr. Services Fri
day, 9 a.. m. st. Benedict's church.
Burial Holy Sepulchre. Rosary
Thursday, s p. m, Myers Funeral
Home.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
SENATOR HUGH BUTLER
MAKES STATEMENT
UNITED STATES SENATE
To Nv Eo1I0u Ron1lh1ipan.

To My Fellow Republican:
Needless to say, I vas very
pleased at the fine votes I receiv-
ed at the Primary, June 18th. This
was, of course, due in a large part
to the untiring efforts of my num-
berless good friends in Nebraska.
To them go my many thanks.
1t would be impossible to write
all a personal letter, so I am
forced to use this method of ex-
pressing my gratitude, but never
theless it is just as sincere.
1 hope to e just as many Of
you as possible when I return to
Nebraska later this fall.
Thanks a millionl
Signed-Hugh Butler,
United States Senate
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
CHURCH OF GOD HAS
OPENING 33rd AND BEDFORD

The grand opening of the Church
of God in Christ at 33rd and Bed
ford Sts., will be held from Aug.
4th-11th. Elder v. M. Baker, Over
seer and the public is invited.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

by Lawrence A. Caesar, a Negro
vet, of Dalton, Mass.
In a letter to Madison Jones,
NAACP Administrative Assistant
Mr.. Stage stated, 1.-THE real blame
lies with me. The Mess Line col
umn is subject to my censorship,
but somehow the joke in question
escaped my notice at the time
the column was submitted. I trust
that you will overlook the stupid
mistake involved this time. I as
sure you it will not be repeated.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
Miss Jordan
NOrthside YWCA
Tenders Resignation

At a meeting Wednesday night,
Miss Elizabeth Jordan, Executive
Secretary of the Northside YWCA
announced her resignation, effec-
tive as Of August 18th. 1t is re-
ported that Miss Jordan plans to
accept a position in the south.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
Mrs. A. NJ. Mcmillan
Guest Speaker Before
Missionary Society

The Mission Society held their
guest night meeting Friday even
ing July 26th at the parsonage,
2422 Ohio st. Many attended and
the talk by Mrs. Aaron Mcmillan,
who was the guest speaker was
appreciated by all.
VIZ were glad to learn of the pro-
gress that this talented couple
have made during their stay in
Africa where they have spent
many years as medical mission
aries. -
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
s-------
ENGINE COMPANY NO. IA

The night was cold, so cold that
the still air bit into your face,
REDEEMED it, then numbed it, and
the snow was deep dull white be-
cause of the blackness of the
night.
Clang! Clang! rang the bell.
This is US, let's CO." yelled the
Captain.
Hot or cold; rain or shine; dan
ger or safety; it makes little diff
ference when the bell sounds and
the call is for Engine Co. No. IA.
Out they go to saw lives and to
save property.
Our community has a right to
be proud of the men in Engine Co.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

23-year-old Oklahoma born Will
liam Ross who caused a furore on
the near Northside last Tuesday
night with the trench-knife slay-
ing of his wife Matte Ross and
Levon Burnell at 1929 Franklin st.
now occupies a cell in the County
Jail awaiting his trial on first-de-
gree murder charges. The trial
will come up in the fall term Of
court.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

NEBR. STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
LINCOLN. NEBR. ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

center altar Of white. Nuptial music
also two vocal selections, Because
and "At Daw1ling" were given by
Mrs. A. M Rogers, of Canton.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was lovely in
her wedding gown Of brocade satin
made princess style with sweet
heart neckline long sleeves end
ing in a point over her hand, the
skirt with a long full train, and
a three-quarter length veil caught
with Ornamental pins. The only or
nament was a gold necklace a gift
from the groom, and a lowered
Paris handkerchief gift from her
brother. She carried bouquet OF
pink and white carnations tied
with pink satin ribbon. Her atten-
dants were; Miss Hilda M. Mccoy
and Mrs. Harriet O'Berry of Rust
College n q
Prof. A. M. Rogers of Canton,
served as best man. 1t. v E Berry
of Rust college served as grooms-
man. Mrs. High is graduate OF
Rust college, at present teaching
in Cameron street High School
Canton, and Sgt. and Mrs. VIII D.
Rust and jackson College. He has
Eeen released from the army after
four years service, two Of which
were spent overseas. He received
the following medals: American
Defense, Good Conduct, ETO RIB
bon, and five stars. A reception
was served after the ceremony by
Mrs. Rosie B. Harris, Mrs. Blanch
Castor, and Mrs. Freddie Gray.
cousins of the bride.
The bride and groom left im
mediately for Canton Miss, their
future home Out of town guests
present were: 1t. and Mrs. v. E.
OBerry, Misses Hilda M. Mccoy
and Dimple Majors, of Rust Col
lege, Prof and Mrs. A. M. Rogers,
and Mr.. Walter Merriwethea OF
Canton, and Sgt. and Mrs. VII D.
Ousley Jr. Of Georgia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05
Society Slants

Sorority. During their stay in st.
Louis they were the recipients Of
many social courtesies shown by
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and their
many friends. They also visited
relatives and friends in East st.
Louis, Illinois.
MIS- S FRANCES LORRAINE
GREENE, a student of Chicago
University, spent the holiday at
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Greene, Of West Pascal
goula Street and her sister, Miss
Gwendolyn Greene, a student of
billiard University of New Orleans,
La. Her New Years Eve Day was
spent in New Orleans.
MRS. JUANITA REED, of Chi
cago, visited her parents during the
holidays.
MISSES LOIS LATHAM AND
MILDRED ELLIOT spent the hoi-
days here. They are students of St.
Augustine College, Raleigh, N. c.
JUDGE AND MRS. w. L. MHOON
Of West Pearl Street spent the
Christmas in Memphis, Tenn, as
the guest of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs B. G. Olive.
MRS. OLA BYRD WILLIAMS
of Chicago, returned to the city for
the first time in IL years TO spend
the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Evangeline Byrd Of E. Church St.
MR.. CLARENCE CHAVERS of
Cleveland, Ohio was the holiday
guest of Miss Frances Lorraine
Greene.
MR.. AND MRS. GLOVER GARD
NER of Vicksburg, Miss, were the
guests of President and Mrs. S. l..
Greene of Campbell College during
the holidays.
MIR. HENRY c. REED of Detroit
spent the holidays in the city visit
ing his daughters, Mrs. Frances
Greene of West Pascagoula Street
and Mrs. Gladys -Topp OF West
Pearl Street.
MRS. MARGARET FORD Nc
CULLUM, who has been i'll at her
home, 1908 Jones Street, was a
member of the Vocational Dress
Making Glass conducted by Mrs. S.
w. Miller. Mrs. McCullum has been
shown many cowtesies by the class
and friends. On Christmas morn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05


ment.
The presentations were made by
Major l.. G.. Seller, French Liaison
Officer, in the office OF Brigadier
General c. o. ThrasheY, Command
ing General of Disc intermediate
Section
Sergeant JACKSON is member of
the 45znd Anti Aircraft Artillery
Battalion. stationed near Reims,
France. fIis wife, the former Miss
Mary Oler, lives at 276 Alfred
Street. Detroit. Michigan
Sergeant Rodriduez also is a
member of the 452nd. lie resides at
the New York City address with his
wife, Cora, and their three-year-
old-son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

DIR. AND MRS. G.. A. PRrCls
were host at a reception on We'd
nesday, December 90. in their BEAU
tiful home on West Pearl Street
honoring DR.. and Mrs. Z. E. yalas-
co of Fort Myers. Fla. Mrs. Valasco
is the sister of DR.. Price. G. A.
Price, Jr.. the son of DR.. Price, q
student at Oberlin College. at home
for the Christmas holidays was
Joined with his parents as hosts.
MIR. AND MRS. FRED SCOTT,
accompanied by 1t. George Lowry
of Tuskegee Air Field, spent the
holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Beadle of Rose ST.,
and Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Scott of
West Pearl ST.
MIR. AND MRS. M. E. MOSLEY
of Chicago returned to their home
after attending the wedding Of
their niece, Muriel Cypress, the
duaghtr of Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Cy-
press of West Pearl ST.
MR.. AND MRS. OLIVE DIXON,
JR., now making their home in
California is home were holiday
visitors in the city.
MISS MABLE A. ROSEMAN and
Mrs. Motive Young Simms return
ed to the city Tuesday from st.
Louis. Mo-, where they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Will
Hams, the uncle and aunt of Mrs.
Simm. While in st. Louis they at
tended the Boule of Zeta Phi Beta
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05
Sgt. Davis At
KennedyGenera|

MEMPHIS - CAMP The ma
TONS first Negro winner the
Legion Of Merit is recuperating
here at the Kennedy general hos
pital. He is LIST Sgt. Jerry B. Da-
Wis, Macon. Ga, who won the rare
honor for heroism while serving
with the 92nd division in Italy.
Since his release from a body
cast, Davis has toured war plants
and has addressed various groups
in eight states. He may undergo
another operation at Kennedy hos
pital before he receives his army
discharge.
During the battle for Pisa in
August, 1915, he raced across a
shell-sWept open area to get food
for his isolated artillery group
which had been pinned down TO
their position because of the in
tense enemy fire.
After safely completing the trip
In one direction, he started back
when ali 88mm, enemy shell ex-
rloded 10 feet away. A piece OF
shrapnel weighing two ounces
which had passed through a can
of gasoline and was red hot" shat
tered his left arm, cracked three
ribs, fractured his spine and caus-
ed internal injuries. He underwent
four and half hour operation
and has been to eight different
army hospitals since.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

ing, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Miller, the
class, and other friends visited the
patient.
Lovely flowers were brought and
beautiful Christmas Carols were
sung which were enjoyed by the
patient. Mrs. McCullum was a l945
graduate Of the class. Visiting here
Christmas morning were: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Miller, Mrs. Julia Akin,
Mesdames Dora Thurmond, Mary
Lyies, Carrie Vaughn, Ella Hut
Crimson, Lula Riley. Princess Beas-
ley, Beatrice Wolfe and Mr.. Albert
Porter