davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

he has handled some of the most
important Obligations in the state.
BENJAMIN A. GREEN, born at
Mound Bayou, Mississippi, was the
first Negro child born in that city.
H estudied law at Harvard Univer-
sity, has built up a most lucra-
tive practice in Mound Bayou where
he is also Mayor.
B. F. SMITH, engated in the prac-
tice Of law in Clarksdale.
SIDNEY r. REDMOND, born at
Jackson, Miss, was educated at
Harvard University where he took
both his A. B. and LII. B. degrees.
He practiced law about 2 years in
Jackson and then moved to St.
Louis in 1929. Mr.. Redmond has
handled successfully some of the
most outstanding Htigations of the
country, among them the famous
Gaines case from Missouri to the
U. S. Supreme Court.
SIDNEY D. REDMOND, better
known as DR. Redmond" gradual
ed in medicine at the Illinois Me-
dical College of Chicago, graduated
in law from the Illinois College Of
Law, Chicago; did special work at
Harvard University in medicine and
id special work in law at the Uni
versity OF Michigan.
o. w. JOHNSON, born at Prem
tiss, Miss, engated in practice of
law few years here IN Jackson
and later migrated North
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
Negro Lawyers
In Mississippi

Perhaps no group Of citizens of
Mississippi has played more con-
spicious and important art in race
progress, social welfare and raci-
al betterment than has the Negro
lawyer of this state. He has always
served as trail blazer Prominent
among the Negro lawyers of Mis-
sissippi might be mentioned:
nj. M. Mcleod who was born in
Ohio but migrated to Mississippi,
soon after the Civil War and set
tied in Jackson He was elected
for several terms to the Mississippi
legislature and was municipal clerk
OF the city of Jackson for two
terms. Atty. Mcleod and Atty.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

Beadle, born in Rankin, Mississippi,
moved to Jackson in his early youth
an dbecame one of the closest stu
this state and one of its best law
dents Of the law and literature in
yers. He also became writer, one
of his best books being Adam
Shuffler.''
WILLIAM E. MOLLISON, born
in Issaquena County was educated
at Oberlin College, was County
Superintendent of Education of Is
saquena County, engaged in the
practice of the law at Vicksburg,
Miss, for thirty odd years, after
which he migrated to Chicago. Mr..
Mollison was an unusually brilliant
lawyer.
j. c. HILL, was born at Richland,
Mississippi, was a member of the
celebrated Hill family of Holmes
County. He practiced law in Meri-
dian, Miss.
T. G. EWING, a native of Ten
nessee, a graduate of Central Tenn
Law School and practiced in Vicks-
burg about 1912.
PERRY w. HOWARD, born at
Ebenezer, Miss, entered the prac-
tice of law at Jackson about 1905
and after building a splendid prac-
tice removed his law, office to
Washington, D. c., where he was
appointed Special Asst. Attorney
General of the United States by
President Harding in 1921. He is
now Republican National Commit
teeman for Mississippi.
WILLIAM E. ROSS, born in Jack
son and practiced here around 1902.
WILLIAM J. LATHAM, was born
at Canton, Miss, studied law at
Nashville, Tenn, and later prac-
ticed in Jackson. He migrated to
Chicago in 1915.
TALMAGE LATHAM, also born
at Canton, studied in Nashville,
Tenn, and later practiced in jack
"a lott
SILAS E. GARNER, born at
Brookhaven, Miss, studied law in
Jackson for several years and later
moved to ST. Louis, Mo.
L. K. ATWOOD, was lawyer
OF unusual ability and engaged in
the practice of law here in Jackson
for about 40 years. He founded
the SOUTHERN BANK, of which
re was president and also was foun-
der and Grand Master of the Sons
and Daughters of Jacob.
]. A. BURNS, a native of Missis-
sippi engated in the practice of
law for nearly 40 years, practicing
at Meridian, Miss.
WILLIAM L. MHOON, born at
Canton, Mississippi, he began the
practice of law in 1907 and is now
pursuing most successful legal
career at the Jackson bar, where
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-10
Gwin-Ke Weddino

Mr.. and Mrs. w. W Caldwell Jr,
of Columbus announces the marri-
age of their dauehte. Hiss Ann Eli
zabeth Kemp to Frances Wyatt
Gwin Jrs son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Gwin of Tchula.
The ceremony was solemnized on
the morning of June 25th at the
Methodist parsonage in Starkville
with the Rev. p. H. Grice, pastor
performing the double ring cere-
mony in the presence of the imme-
diate families.
The bride is the granddaughter of
Mrs. j. A. Kemp and the late Mr.
Kemp of Greenwood. She attended
high school in Jackson, Tenn, where
she was member of Kappa Chi
Social Sorority. She later graduted
from the Central High School in
Memphis and received her degree
from Mississippi State College for
Women at Columbus, there she
was member of the Theatre Guild,
Women's Athletic Association. Mas
kers, social organization and served
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-10
Goodman Girl Attends
Methodist Center

Miss Mildred Killebrew, Junior at
mississippi State College for Women
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. killebrew, Goodman, is at
tending Methodist Youth Caravan
Training Center at Morningside Col
lege. Sioux City, Iowa, this week
in preparation for voluntary service
during the next seven weeks in To-
cal Methodist churches in the St
Louis, Missouri Conference, which
comprise Southeastern Missouri.
Selected because of her experience
and leadership in Christian youth
work, Mildred is one of 88 college
young people who are being trained
at the Morningside College center
for work with % adult counselors
in the % caravan teams. Each team
is composed of four caravaners and
one counselor.
Trained in special areas of young
peoples work, each caravan team
"will seek to give basic help on per-
sonal religious foundations; outline
an intelligent procedure for service
to the humanity, and assist in de-
veloping the best method for getting
the essential Christian job done" "
Two special caravan teams will be
trained for work in Cuba this sum-
mer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-10
NEVER SAW E0UALOF RET0NGA, SHE STATES

At night l sometimes had to sit
up two or three times before !
could get a good breathe. / got
SO the very sight of food was unplea-
SAINT and often merely preparing
meal make me sick. / had to rely on
laxatives for elimination and my
head frequently swan so from con-
stipation wouldn't dare stoop over.
I felt weakened and tagged out
morning, noon and night.
"Retonga gave me wonderful re-
lief. / eat anything, sleep restfully'
and the sluggish elimination is re-
lieved. feel so much stronger
stay on the 60 all day. never saw
anything to equal Retonga."
Retonga is intended to relieve dis
tress due to insufficient flow of di-
gestive juices in the stomach, loss OF
appetite. Vitanin B-1 deficiency and
constipation. Accept no substitute
Retonga may be obtained at
| Peoples Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-10

as President of the Physical Edu-
cation Club.
Mr.. Gwin was graduated from
high school in Tchula. He later re-
ceived his degree at MISSISSIPPI
State College, Starkville, where ne
was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity, of which he served as
president in his senior year.
Serving in the Infantry for three
years, he spent one year overseas
in the ETO at which time he recelv-
ed the Purple Heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwin viii make
their home near Tchula where the
Bridegroom is engaged in planting
with his father and is employed as
agricultural instructor of veterans
in the school of this vicinity.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-10

of timberland on which assistance
was given. However lot landowner
of the Southwest district received
aid to lead the state in number of
persons assisted.
In Holmes county timber manage
ment assistance was given to six
persons by Area Forest Ranger. j.
w. Lockhert. A total of 500 acres
in the county were included in the
assistance program. according to
Ranger Lockert.
Ranger Lockert explained that his
services in helping local timberland
owners develop proper management
of their timber are available and that
he will be happy to assist in estima-
ting, marking, planting and other
phases of management work He
may be contacted by telephone no.
283 or Box 155, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-10
Acid Indigestion, Sleep
Iessness And Weakened,
Run Down Feeling Soon
Relieved. Feels Better
Than In Years. Is Telling
Friends About Retongu

Never saw equal of Retonga lNCC
Thanks to Retonga I feel better
than in several years and am pas
sing the good news about this grand
medicine on to many of my friends"
declares Mrs. Albert Johnston, well
known resident of ISL West Rankin
ST., jackson Miss.
"Acid indigestion sluggish elimi-
nation and 'sleeplessness kept me
feeling miserable" continued Mrs.
Johnston. ut seemed to me that
every meal / ate formed so much
gas that it pressed up against my
chest until could hardly breathe.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-10
Mississippi Stute
Alumni Meeting At Kilby

The annual meeting of District IL
of the Mississippi State College
Alumni Association was held Tues
day, July /, at Lake Kilby.
The members enjoyed fish fry
and talks by DR.. Mitchell, Coach
c. R. Noble, Coach Weaver and
Alumni secretary Stone. Also repre-
senting Mississippi State was Hick-
man Ewing, former coach OF South
Side High School at Memphis, VINO
is now on the coaching staff at the
college.
C.. C. Parsons was reelected DIS
trict President and George Evans
was elected president of the Holmes
County Club.
Other officers of the Holmes Co
unity Club are: Stanley Walker
vice-president, and E. r. Trotman
secretary
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-10
Forest Service Aids
County Timber Owners

More than $1,000 acres of Mississ-
ippi forest land was involved in
timber management assistance given
427 woodland owners by the State
Forest Service during May. accord
ing to figues released by the Miss
issippi Forestry Commission.
Area forest rangers worked with
farm, industrial and investment tim
Der owners throughout the state, ad-
vising on proper management pro-
cedures and giving instruction and
demonstrations in timber estimat-
ing and marking for selective cutt-
ing.
The East Central district of the
state, with 23,677 acres, led in area
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-10
TCHlJLA
Church News

The Woman's Auxiliary met in the
Presbyterian Church Monday after
noon with eight members present.
Mrs. G. w. Gwin, vice-president pre-
sided at the meeting and gave the
18th Chapter of / Corithians as the
devotional followed by the Lords
Prayer in union. The treasurer's re-
port was given and the pledges made
The meeting closed with sentence
prayers.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-10

The Woman's Society of Christian
met in the Methodist Church with
ten mebers uresent. Mrs. Edwin
McKibben presided at the business
session and gave the devotional whi-
ch was followed by hymn. The
minutes were read and the treasur-
er's report was made, hymn closed
the meeting. In the social hour which
followed, the hostesses, Mrs. w. nj.
Henry and Mrs. Henry Waterer
served refreshments.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-10

Sponsored by staff members OF the
Methodist Board of Education, Nash
vile, Tenn, the Morningside College
training center is one of five being
held in various parts of the country
training 400 caravaners in worship,
evangelism. world friendship, youth
program, community service and re-
creation. Now in its ninth year, the
caravan movement has reached
more than a million people in some
10000 churches across the nation.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-10
Charles 6. HomiIton To
Speak AT Durunt Saturday

Charles G. Hamilton, candidate
for lieutenant governor, win speak
at Durant, Saturday, July IL. at l:30-
Mr. Hamilton is the chairman
of The Young Democrats of
Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-10
Tchulu Gdrden Club

The last meeting of the summer
season of the Tchula Garden Club
was held in the home of Mrs. Walter
D. Smith with Mrs. B. B. Brannon,
co-hostess. Fifteen members respon-
ded to roll call. Among the items
of interest reported by Mrs. Ever
arde Jones of the State Federation
in Biloxi was the club year book
which received honorable mention.
Plans are now being madesqs nedGs
Plans are going forward for the
drive for the War Memorial fund.
In the program which followed the
business session Mrs. Flemming gave
an interesting paper on "Peonies"
and Mrs. Nixon gave the Garden
Musts for June.
Special mention is made of the
arrangement of tuberous begonia
in low crystal bowl. Mixed sum-
mer flowers were used in the living
room.
The hostsess served ice cream and
cake.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-10

Mrs. Pat Barrett and sons are
visiting her parents the Rev. and
Mrs. j. E. Stevens at Tupelo.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-10
Bridge Purty Honors Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Foose.

Bridge PurtY Honors Mr.. and MRS.
Kenneth Foose.
On Saturday evening, Mrs. w. w.
Woody complimented Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Foose with two tables OF
bridge.
Roses and daisies were used in
tasteful arrangement in the living
room.
At the conclusion of the games
Miss Georgene Crow was winner
among the ladies, Kenneth Foose,
for the men and John Edgar Hays
won the bingo prize.
Mrs. Foose was presented cold
meat fork in her chosen silver pat
tern cleverly wrapped in white tissue
tied with white satin ribbon with
a cascade of silver wedding bells.
The hostess served pineapple ice
cream and cake and salted nuts.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-10
Political Announcements

Political Announcements
FOR GOVERNOR
Fielding L. Wright
FOR 1T. GOVERNOR
Grady Cook
Sam Lumpkin
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Heber A. Ladner
Louis A. Runge
STATE TREASURER
Robert w. May
AL Major
STATE TAX COLLECTOR
Mrs. Thomas L. Bailey
o. D. Loper
STATE LAND COMMISSIONER
c. E. (Clint) Dorroh
Walter L. McGahey
STATE sUpT. OF PUBLIC
EDUCATION
]. M. Bryant
]. M. (Jack) Tubb
COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE
Jesse L. White
George Ditto
STATE AUDITOR
Carl N. Craig
FOR SHERIFF:
E. w. Ed) Ellison
Clarence Robertson
George Povall
Ellis E. Wynn
G. A. Renacker
Edwin T. Nelson
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
W. P. Hammett
c.. H. Love lAs
Walter L. Ellis, Sr.
L. E. Parkinson
J. q. Ritter
Fo9 DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
Star ~ Sanders
Hows I'd Dyer, Jr.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS:
E. H. Fowler, Beat !
Joe H. Moore, Beat
M. S. Rogers. Beat 2
Ivy M. Mcclellan, Beat 2
S. E. Ellis, Beat 2
Lamar H. Hays, Beat Q
Otto Wallis, Beat 8
X. P. Thomas, Beat
Martin L. Smith, Beat 4
d. r. McCaleb, Beat
Curtis G.. Campbell, Beat
George w. Ellison, Beat 5
Milan E. Killebrew, Beat 5
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
E. M. Mcclellan, Beat 2
r. E. McNeer, Beat 2
Leonard Bryant, Beat 2
r. r. Truitt, Beat 2
Rufus E. Netherland, Beat
John Pat Malone, Beat
c. G.. Meeks, Beat
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-07-10

FOR CONSTABLE:
c. c. Allen Beat, 2
Casey Griffin, Beat 2
Mayfield Howard, Beat 2
Robert E. Gilmore, Beat 2
w. X. Younger. Beat 5
w. T. Richards, Beat S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
Battle Seen as
Republicans Open
State Convention

The Republican State Conven-
ton will meet in Grand Rapids
on Saturday, February 8. The
fight for two posts on the Uni
versity of Michigans Board Of
Regenst may become the main
issue at the Convention.
The largest Negro delegation
will come from Wayne County.
There will be eleven delegates
and alternates from the 18th
district; IL from the first dis
trict and 8 from the 18th dis
trict. They will be headed by
Robert l.. Ward. district chair
man-at- large for the Wayne
County Republican Precinct Or
ganization and chairman Of the
Progressive Republican Club.
Ward said that the Negro Re-
publicans were anxious TO see
FEPC legislation for Michigan
and Negro representation on
some Of the high commissions
and policy making bodies OF the
state government.
He said that this would assure
the Republican party OF the
large Negro support in Wayne
County in the l948 elections.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
Denies Existence
OF Iron Curtain

Proof that Poland and the lib-
Grated countries Of Czechoslova-
kia, Yugoslavia and Hungary
mean business on preventing RAJ
cial and religious discrimination
was reported Saturday Fehru-
arv II by Morris Gamer. JOS
cph Wnugradsky and Abe Fem
glass who are part Of trade
union delegation recently re-
turned from Europe AT their
press conference troy stated that
laws have been passed making
discrimination pun J S b p b lie bv
life Imprisonment or death
Tho delegation which was or
ganizfd by the American jew
iSh labor Council. distributed
relief funds M the various Eu-
ropean Countries,
Accounts Of the Elsopean la
Dor movement were given az
luncheon held at the Fort Shell
by Hotel
Feinglass is midwest regional
director ~ the International
Fur and Leather Workers In
ion-ClO Gamer. president Of
the District council No 9, Broth
cfhood 81 Painters. Decorators
and Paperhangcrs or America.
AL and Goldstcin. Flrriers
Joint Couhcil Of New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
Senate
considers White
Primary Bill

La ar.ILANTA -CNNPA) Hear.
~, On 'Hummon" Talmadge's
III primary bill are schcd-
IL V Dc held this week be-
H., NC Georgia Senate Judi
Iss Committee. The measure
lsnr,so opted by the House of
\ sSSSentatives by a vote of 1873
|ebs,, after a stormy six hour
T M" last Wednesday.
ksge oil permits the Demo
kmI,, party TO set up its own
kpeals' Tor the primary and
hem y an state laws covering
|s OPPOSITION 20 the measure
|Dyereu oy supporters of acting
On Melvin +. Thompson.
ln ~ preventative warne d
|ould ,t,o representatives
M t.,laln the primary laws
|uon, ''en educational qualifi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08

The District Attorney is said
to be investigating the charges
and Williams has retained at
torneys to institute suit for the
recovery Of his money He says
that he lost $500. while the
champ was fieeced Of $500.
YOUNG TO PLAY
The game was 30 feature Bad
DIV Young. sensational Illinois
PLAYER: and the original promot-
ers told Louis and Williams that
Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard.
army stars, would also play.
Early newspaper accounts OF
the cancellation Of the game said
il was due to the inSistcncc OF
the players that their pay be
more in line with the $4,000
Young was reported to be get
ting.
NOT POSTED
However. Williams charges
that the PLAYERS refused 70 par
ticipate when the 81 1900. put up
by Louis, was not posted 20
guarantee the PLAYERS wages.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
Banks Assail
Restrictions in
Sermon on Radio

A sharp attack on restrictive
covenants and segregation in
schools was made in radio
sermon over station WWJ on
Sunday by the Rev. A. A.
Banks, Jr. pastor of Second
Baptist church.
I'VE seek to avoid fellowship. :"
Banks said. we move our
homes away. and build little
fences around them called re-
strictive covenants so that none
of them can come near us. We
limit some people TO certain
areas from whence we flee.
I'VE limit some students and
some teachers 20 certain schools
and in so doing, segregation is
made a fact, though abhorred
in principle.
"The churches follow the same
pattern of escape and hypo-
criSy," he added That is. the
churches follow the members to
other, newer areas. The build
ing is then turned over to 9TH
ers moving into or living in the
old community.
In this way the conscience
Of the church is not so much
disturbed by the fact of being
located in the midst Of people
who are not welcomed to share
the worship Of God and the fell
lowship of saints. Like Jonah.
we prefer to keep God to our
selves"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
Order Juke Box Investigation
PETER PAN NURSERY DENIED
ANNUAL DEFICIT ASSISTANCE
AN EDITORIAL

The Peter Pan Nursery must not close or curtai
its activites Yet that is exactly what is threaten
ed the Detroit Community Chest finds it impossible
to make up the nursery's $4,000 annual deficit.
The nursery school is located at $50 Mack. Ac-
cording to Robert H. MacRae managing director of
the Community Chest it has been doing excellent
job and the denial of funds not be
criticism of the program of the admnisra ton.
LACK OF FUNDS
The denial of funds was due to the failure OF
cording to MacRae. Since fell half a million
short Of goal, it became a matter Of cold cash.
he said Our decision indicated lack Of conhi-
dence."
The nursery has performed enormously use.
full function in the neig hborhood observers agree.
During the war it's deficit was made up by the War
Chest because of the aid to work il provided by
taking of children of working mothers.
BI-RACIAL STAFF
Handling approximately 40 children at time,
the school has bracial staff, advanced program.
and is open to all. 1t has been in operation for /
years and is supported by the payments made by pa
rents. 1t recognized by the State Department of
Public Instruction.
The decision of the Community Chest not to make
up the deficit places the problem squarely the
friends Of the institution and the leaders of the
munity.
MUST HELP
We must be able to assure Mrs. Agnes Mellow
ELL chairman of the nursery committee that the doors
of Peter Pan Nursery will remain open. This
that the community must start making up the def
cit itself.
Here are the hard facts;
IL costs ST 900 a month to the Each
year it 800 in the red. This means that al
two-hrds Of the total budget is paid by the
parents of the children and by the conribu
tors.
The nursery not close The community
wont let it,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
MICHIGAN TO HAVE
NEGRO STATE GUARD
Army Announces
Negro National
Guard Outfits

Michigan is 10 have Negro
National Guard unit according
% an announcement this week
by the War Department The
type Of unit has not yet bccn
determined
The announcement listed Ne
gro guard units IN i states and
thor numerical designations. IL
follows the Arnv's policy az
segregated organizations for Ne
groes.
The UNITS tor which numeri-
cal designations have been as
sigrcd n California, Connecu-
cut Illla0s Indiana. Mary
ONO Rhode Island. Tennessee.
West NugInla and the District
OF Columbia.
Missouri IS considering wheth-
~ or not 20 organize = Negro
component Nebraska will have
two Negro truck companies.
Enlistment az Negtoes and the
formation OF Negro units are
determined by state authorities.
Commenting on the announce
meut Edward Swan NAACP,
executive scGrctarY said Our
aim is an intcglated National
Guard We don't like the idea
Of continuing segregation in
thus POSTWAR world that was
supposed 90 bc completely de-
moCratic We aren't going To rest
until we Get q completely in
tegratcd guard We hope that
Gov. Siglcr VIII decide 10 ask
for an inteetatcd NOT a seEre-
gated Michigan militia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
Legion Post
Makes Awards

Six awards to outstanding stu
dents were made last week by
Tom Phillips Post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Winners were Mary Nichols,
Otha Odems, jeanette Champion
and Aaron Handy of Duffield
School; and Margaret Jones and
Theopolis Gilmore of the Gar
field School.
The award ceremonies were
presided over by Joseph W;
Williams, post e ducatio /
chairman; and George Love,
past commander; and addresses
were made by Father Malcolm
G. Dade and the Rev. Charles
A. Hill
Awards are made seml-an-
nually 10 outstanding students
for honor, courage, scholarship,
leadership. service and charac-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
Charge Denied
By Die Head

There IS no tie-up between
the Detroit Institute of Com
merce and the Stereotype Com
mrcial College, whereby the
stereotype school agrees 20 refer
all Negro applicants to the Die,
Mrs. r. Louise Grooms. Die
president, told the T8RlBUNE
Tuesday.
The Die is Aunder attack on
the charge that an agreement
was entered into whereby it has
a monopoly on Negro students
who desire to learn stenotyp-
ing.
Mrs. Grooms explained that
here school is approved by the
EienotYpe company which
sisnnotYpe shrdlu ht-r...n ....~-
manufactures the machines,
but that the company has no
eonnecfio with the Stereotype
Commercial College.
Die has several white stu
dents, Mrs. Grooms said. and Is
very proud Of its policy Of adj
hitting all who apply, regard
less of race.