davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13
NdDtmna Mitalieoer!

9itte aeidlliglt &enntl,is Su ncb,
men. OaG uuierc monatliben Ser
lommlunacn ieoen orittcu ,sreitaQ
i'm Mpnat ltattiinoen
ySm. Sd)ulter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13
S,ueia IL.

Gs oiene allen 9riioern sur 9tof
rift, baB uniere Geriamanll,ng or!
3. Sonntag, aio sen Is. iSe6rllar
2 llbr natnlittaas obgebolten miro
0a isbr apid)tige @elhGfte 81 er,eoi'
gen iilla miro ieoer 4r,lSer sriudt
,penn m,r moglih urtrpieno 81 lin
Iem sic &onpention ut ltnS 5uae'
iprohen 1,po miro Den 30. nUo 81
Ifai in Canton abgebalten lueroen
Gas meint arbeit Ino pir brander
sic Mitbilie bon iebem @ruocr. Sir
tiidjtiaes &omitee lit idon an Der slr
belt I'M, bieie aonpenticn cine uu,
Sen beIten su maiden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13

1'rteritiiten Sie 81, in uaftee,
3eitung an3eigenoen @eid6ftAeute .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13
Nnfrni an bic Sad)iiidJen
@olfsaenuien im Gleuelano.
v&f mnl 8ott"

Sbcatcr Stiicf
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13

SielieiDIe5 Srama in 4 elften
Son sllireo Ser5og
Spielleiter: Stto 1sernengel
Muiifleitlng Yrpi. u. 9fifola,s
sllltor ser slig.: 90. arab
Evening star., 1947-12-01
PTA to Hear Dr.. Honson

The West Elementary School
rent-Teacher Association will
hear DR.. Carl Hanson, newly ap-
pointed associate superintendent OF
District elementary schools, speak
on Home and Teacher Working
Together With the Child" at pm.
tomorrow at the school, Farragut
street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets NV. There will
be a short business meeting.
Evening star., 1947-12-01

yesterday en- route home after at
tending the wedding .of Princess
Elizabeth and Prince Philip in
London.
He said he would remain In
Switzerland "for few days" before
continuing his journey to Romania
He was accompanied by his
mother. Queen Helen; his aunt, the
Duchess of Aosta, and a teen-age
girl carrying bundle of crime
novels. The girl was identified by
Romanian officials as the Princess
of Bourbon Parma
Evening star., 1947-12-01
fU.S.ProsecutorsCIose
Farben Case, Reserve
IRiqht 10 Call Witness
Nv the Associated Press

NUREMBERG, Germany, Dec. /
The American prosecution closed
it's case today in the war crimes
trial of % officials of the I. G. Far
ben chemical trust.
However, the prosecution reserved
the right to examine tomorrow at
least one more witness. Otto Ohlen-
dorf, who SIS on trial in another
court on charges of mass murder
of men, women and children In
Eastern Europe Other witnesses
will be heard by a court commits
sioner.
1884 Documents Offered.
The prosecution offered 1884
documents and extensive testimony
in an effort to prove that I. G. Far
ben collaborated with Nazi leaders
in building a huge military ma
chine for aggressive warfare.
/ It further sought to prove that
Farben used its connections in the
United States, Britain, France and
neighboring countries as an economic
weapon for the Nazis, that the trust
plundered private and public prop
erty in occupied countries, exploited
slave labor and conducted medical
experiments on concentration camp
inmates.
The defense will make its opening
arguments December 18, after which
the court will adjourn until January
II, when the defense will begin
presentation of its case.
Defense Takes Longer.
In other trails here the defense
has required from two to three times
as long as the prosecution. If this
situation prevails again it would
carry the Farben case into next May
or June
Additional documents offered by
the prosecution today included a
letter from Oswald Pohl, admins
traitor Of Nazi concentration camps.
to Heinrich Himmler. This letter
said Farben had received 1000 men S
suits from victims of the Oswiecim
and Lublin concentration camps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Catholic Youths
To Stage Play
On Dec. 49, 20

It's Christmas again and the
Catholic Theatre Children Stage
lWll usher in the festive mondays
with thcig presentation oi the
sparkling Birds Christina Ca
ol" IL Tie AT Institute Audi
toumm on Dec 10 and 20
The Birds CHI >tmas Carol"
IS beautiful and inspiring story
Told IN the real yulctidc spirit.
A little cpplcd Girl the only
child of The wealthy Bird tam
ly shows ho elders The true
meaning * tho Angels song
Peace on EAith--Goodwill TO
Men
Tickets arc priced at 25 cents
for chlldfcn and so cents for
adults ton the three maluccs
Frday Dee 10 at AS p nj
aud Saturday Dec % III 1890
am and 230 mn The special
evening performance ou Fiday
Dec 70 IS prCcd II Sd cents for
children and Sl00 for adults
Tickc m3N ~ obtained at The
Catholic Theatre office 1884
Washington boulevard o. by
calling Cadillac 1900
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Community House
Calls For Three
Volunteer Workers

ST. Peter Claver Community
House. $50 Eliot. and Gleiss Me
mortal Center 1891 Joseph Cam
pau are in need OF volunteers
to help out with their rccrca
ltonal programs. the Central
Volunteer Bureau announced
THURSDAY
Needed al St Peter Claver
Community House are two sew
ng teachers TO work with -
girls between II and IA years
old and teach them the fine
art OF needlework. The classes
are between $3.50 and 5 pm.
A. pleaSaEt-appearng Young
person IS needed at GleiSs Me
mortal Center To serve al the
reception desk any after noon
between 3 and 6 D. m. There
VIII be some ielephoning con
nected with this volunteer lob
BE Red Feather volunteer
and call Mrs Helen * Walsh
az the Central Volunteer Bureau
Temple 1880, or apply al the
Bureau al 81 West Warren.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
BAPTISTS ORGANIZE MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION
Catholic Council
Honors Patron
With Services

The Catholic lntcryaclN Coun-
len OF Detroit held rs annual cell
\ cbration m honor oi ITS patron,
I Blessed Martin DE PORES on sun
DAY Dec T.
Al 1890 am high mass Was
celebrated in the Church of the
Mos, Holy Tunuy 6tn and Por-
ter. The councils spiritual dwec-
ton the Rev Robert + McGlnn,
oiiiclated
Al 1880 am. a luncheon Was
served IN the Holy Trinity
School cafeteria Il was prepared
by the ladIcS of the parish
Al l2 80 pm Edward Melon
rclI. editor OF the Michigan Cath-
ole spoke at q meeting on The
Catholic Press and the lnterra-
cial Program
The regular forum meeting OF
the council WAS held on Thus
day. Dec II al S pm IN the I
Chancerv Building
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
PATRO<IZE Our
ADNER TlSER\
Christian Heritage
In America
BY REV. EUGENE ROME ARNOLD
We then that strong ought 10 bear the iniirmiii
weak. and not 10 please ourselves. Romans ISL

selfish hea needs not the teachings of Jesus the Christ
Being OF strong ahead building planning
empire based the principle that might right and
DONG become rather cfcencred and selfish thinking
Is of our good.
here ~ America accumulated
c age from the Pilgrim fathers down through the Our
heritage Christian heritage has down "a Of
great Men died have
denounced and stoned that America may worship with
freedom such Roger Williams John Wesley
Allen men who dedicated tn cir lives for the Of
freedom and speech
So today unafrad OF public pressure persecution
speaking defense Of this Christian heritage
foundations which this country built being rocked
Christians remembering that as long his neghbor
need and IN want have grave responsibility 20 them
selves but 70 the Master For Romans l5 I'VE
that are strong ought beaI the nfnies weak and
not 10 please ourselves"
MAY we as Christians here in America let daily cndeav
be 10 Christian heritage
know that the Christian mnoals died and sacrificed
not in vain"
PRAYER
Master we come 10 Thee in prayer with plea
lips asking that seishnes be oosened
and that again may strong gentle thus
being able TO bear the nrmes the This
Thy AMEN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Second Baptist Choir Prepares
Tenth Performance OF Messiah

The Messiah 10y Handel vii
ne rendered for the tenth consc
cutivc yDdp by the senior chon
of Second Baptist Church undc
the direction of Dr.. w. O. Terrell
The first presentation OF the
oratorlo was made under Dr Ter
iellS direction IN 1888 He was
the FIRST Negro choir director m
the CITY 10 undertake this ambi-
tlouS program
He has been director OF the
chot iog Is years. succeeding the
late Prof W Johnson. and is
= graduate Of the Sacred Music
Department OF the Detroit lnsti-
tutc OF Musical Arts
The public has ALWAYS beer
enthusiastic about the prcsenta
tons 81 the oratorio. and much
interest has been developed IN
this years performance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
History Group To
Hear DR.. Charles
Buggs At Thurman Y

On Sunday afternoon. Dec IA.
at ) p m. in the social rooms
OF the Lucy Thurman Branch
Of the YWCA. Elizabeth al St.
Antoine street. the Detroit
Branch of tie Association for
the Study of Negro Life and
History will hear DR. Charles
Bugs ON the subject The Ne
gro In Science" Following his
talk there Will be opportunity
for discussion and questions from
the floor
DR. Bugs IS ;n associate pro-
fessor in the College Of Medicine
OF Wayne University. He IS the
only full time member of the
Wayne University faculty who
is a Negro A graduate of More
house College. he received the
Master Of Science degree and
the degree of Doctor OF Philos-
ophy from the University of
Minnesota. He has done signifi-
cant research in the field of
bacteriology. We are certain that
you viii spend your time profit
ably attending this lecture.
To add to the enjoyment Of
the afternoon there will be fine
musical selections arranged by
the chairman OF the program
committee, Arthur Coar. Tea
will be served.
The public is invited 10 attend
this meeting Come and bring
your friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Glass Backboards
Ordered For ASTC

MONTGOMERY. Ala. An or
der has already been placed Tor
glass backboards TO be installed
n the gymnasium of Alabama
state Teachers College al some
time during the month OF jan
uary according To T. b Camp
bell superintendent Of buildings
and grounds.
Meanwhile the Hornets have
>tartcd their home basketball
season with 4l-30 win over a
close guarding Brown Bottles
quintet from Atlanta here re-
Gently with the same boards
which have been in use here
in previous years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

the host church, who M, ! J
cd historian. Other ofllesr !
clude the Rev. William
pastor OF New Grace B..I
Church, first vice-moders,0 j
Rev. + c. Copeland ~
vice-moderator; the Rev NJ
Jackson, third vice.mode
the Rev. ]. T. Thomas, recol 1
secretary; the Rev Roo,sr.
Williams, corresponding ,sgl
tary; and The Rev. II n cII
man. treasurer.
The name OF the new ass
ciation was suggested BY h,
moderator in order 10 hou,,
the late DR.. J. H. Masilr \
Calvary Baptist Churcn.
Officers OF tie Women, D.
,>o,.t .,,,r,. 80 al,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

Lula smith. recording sscas,
Mrs Lucille Alcxaudc
spending secretary. Mrs Nd
smith treasurer. Mrs " Wsi
director OF the Young ., h.
department; Mrs Amanda CID
assistant; Mrs Florence Ros1
son pianist. Mis- Jennie "a
music director; ME-, foa
HUTCHINSON, chairman II dead
cSS; and Mrs. Carrie Moore q
oign missions chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Banquet To Honor
Bethel AME Pastor

The pastors third anniversary
al Bethel AME Church. Fred
elick at ST Antoine. will come
to The close on Monday evening,
Dec IS with banquet IN the
assembly room al 8 o'clock
Rev VIM. B Marsh Of Cal
vary Baptist Church, Washing
ton. d. c.. will be the guest
speaker at IL m Sunday Dec.
IA
Handels Messiah will be pre-
scented by the Senior Choir un-
der the direction Of Mr. Ed
ward Lockctt al pm Sunday
evening The soprano SoloiSi for
the occasion viii be Mrs Mary
Selby. contralto. Mrs Lucille
Walker tenor Mr. Benjamin
Wales; and bass Mr.. Edward
LOckctt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

cd 81 tn lsI
noon SrS
the coneta1
include "a
villa G,ma
president "a
Matte Gree,
first vce.pes
dent Mrs. r. 1
kilgofe sea
pSSldta
Ms Marie Rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
2OChurcI
Groups Ii
New Bod,
Delegates Name |,
Calvary Missionarv
Baptist Association

A new Baptisl miss,ons..
ISOLATION was founded on w'1
nesday Dee 3. al Nh Az
Baptist Church, $40 FaTn..0,D.l
with representatives on ~
than 20 churches paitIclnsr..
The organization viii \
known as the Calvary Mn
any Baptist Association s,l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

Officers Of tie Women, D,
partment of the ASSOCIATION c's1
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-09
Find Woman. Slain I'm N. Y. Hotel

NEW YORK, (P) = The nude body of a tall, blonde woman whose identity was not immedi- ately learned was found today in West 57th Street apartment, po- lice said, with bed sheet knot ted about the throat and blood stained towel in the mouth.
 A maid who discovered the body told police that the woman was known to her as Bessie K. True. Luggage bearing the initials "B. K. T.' was found in the apart ment.
 Police said the woman also was known, as Sheila Mannering to other residents of the apartment house and had used at least one other name.
 Homicide investigators said they found a cigar butt in a smoking stand within the apartment.
 The maid, Laura Rayfield, who worked on a part time basis, said she entered the apartment at 9 a.m., saw light in the bathroom, found a radio playing, and then discovered the body, sprawled on the bedroom floor.
 The body was face up between twin beds. Her features had been beaten and an ambulance doctor who examined the body said she had been dead some time.
 Deputy chief Edward J. Null lins, in charge of West Side detec-
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-09
Harvesting Great est Wheat Crop

GREAT BEND, Kas. (P)-The golden tide is rolling in from Kan sas' big wheat harvest.
 Grain belt reports indicated to- day farmers are capitalizing on a combination of good weather after a long rainy spell, improvement in the supply of combines, and just plain get-the-job-done determina- tion to bring in the greatest crop in the states history.
 In many counties, yields were exceeding early expectation-bol- Stering predictions of some ob- servers that the crop will top the governments latest estimate of 278,0O0,0O0 bushels.
 But it all wasn't easy going.
 Just is in the war years, the wheat farmer was handicapped by shortages-lack of box cars, for one thing. With not enough cars available to move the grain, coun- try elevators in some sections were glutted and wheat was being piled on the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-09
House Approves
 Bills Broadening
 Territorial Power

GAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P) - Three bills broadening the powers of Alaska Territorial government of fices were sent to the Senate yes- terday with unanimous House ap- proval.
 One gives the Governor of Alas ka authority to grant pardons in cases involving violations of local laws, and to remit fines and other forfeitures.
 This power is now held by the governors of Puerto Rico, Hawaii, the Canal Zone and the Virgin Is- lands, the House public lands com- mittee said in approving the mea- sure. It was withheld when Alas ka became a Territory, the com- mittee said, because the lack of stable and substantial local pop ulation precluded the establish ment of local legislative author ity."
 Another bill would permit the Alaska legislature to provide for the zoning of property outside of organized municipalities. It would not affect property occupied by the U. s. government.
 The third would provide that in all future deeds transferring land from public to private owners in Alaska, the government reserve right-of-way privileges for roads and bridges.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-09
Drain Lake To Locate Man In Cave

SHELLMOUND, Tenn. (P) - The draining of Nickajack lake was begun early yesterday on the order of state safety commission CT Lynn Bomar as state police in- tensified a week-long search in Nickajack cave for John T. Hurn, 5.
 Bomar, who arrived here short ly after midnight, said he expect ed the pool to be lowered 10 feet by early today. Pools inside the cave-which some searchers have drained-also will be lowered.
 The half-mile-long murky lake, made by dam holding back spring waters in the deep caverns, stands on the entrance to the cave Search parties must ride over it to where the caves trails begin.
 Hurn was reported to have van ished in the pool-dotted miles deep cave last Tuesday. His bro- ther Hollis Hurm, reported he failed to return from an exploring trip into the cave.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-09
One Killed In Wreck Of Beatty. Circus Train

HUBBARD, Nebr. (RD - Eigh' cars of Clyde Beatty's 15-car cir GUS train were derailed in the early-morning darkness yesterday killing one circus worker and in turing at least six.
 The accident happened on the northeast outskirts of this village as the circus billed as "The worlds greatest wild animal show was en route from last nights Sioux City, Ia., showing to an engagement at Norfolk, Nebr., last night.
 Beatty himself was one of the first out of the wrecked train. He assigned several of the elephants to dragging away torn ties and rails and pulling in replacements. His cargo, he said, includes the largest, fiercest mixed group of savage jungle-bred male and fe- male tigers I have ever handled" ," But the animals, most of them in the fore part of the train which stayed on the tracks, did not es- cape their cages.
 A number of the performers jumped to safety as the train be- gan to leave the tracks.
 The man killed was John C. Fisher, 40, Lewiston, Pa, assistant boss canvasman. His head and chest were crushed by the heavy double wheels of a circus truck which rolled over him as he slept in a sleeping bag atop a flat car.
 The animals took the accident calmly although some of the 40 lions and tigers roared a bit and the elephants trumpeted as they went about their strange task of dragging rails and ties. About 56O feet of the single-track rail line was torn up.
 William Antes, publicity direc- tor for the circus, estimated dam age at "at least $1O0,O0O" This in- cludes the loss from shows sched- uled at Norfolk, Nebr., last night and Fremont, Nebr., tonight, now cancelled.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-09
MOTHER OF KEITH HEDREEN IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Word has been received from Keith Hedreen that his mother is, in a critical condition and is only expected to live a few days. The entire Hedreen family of five chil- dren who have not been together for eleven years have all come to her bedside to be with her, liter ally from the ends of the earth, as Keith flew from Nome and his brother Carl flew from Lima, Peru, where he operates a tuna cannery.
 They estimated that the family have flown total of l7,000 miles to be together for the sad occa- sion.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-09

During vacation children apt dash to play without taking time nourshng breakfast burns ne uses in a whole day school!
 As many conscientious knows getting Johnny time Tor good breakfast be problem With side play calling him from the he begudges minute he spends at the table
 This situation calls for real strategy Be understanding about his to show the his baseball that breakfast Do everything that he the table with appetite This breakfast promoter that not only Johnny but the whole
 Vacation Breakfast
 nsc nc
 .d Rice
 Pancakes Sau,.
 
 There IS something about pancakes tender golden brown and fragrant that makes most youngsters glad ing off that breakfast plate Nutionists light pancakes toast to digest children cium and phosphorus ' - And another make to fix pancakes for chids breakfast good ready-mix also insures light and fluffy pancakes
 Quick Pancakes
 cups ready-mix for pancakes 2A milk
 Just add milk to unfted and stir lightly u%py batter makes light fluffy pancakes Pour batter ach pancake onto hot lightly gdd Bake golden orown. turning only once Makes IA to l6 pancakes. For Extra Rich Pancakes add sae beaten egg to pancake batter
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-09
MS KOTZEBUE
 IN NOME ROADSTEAD

The M s. Kotzebue is in the roadstead today loading for trip down to coast. On its return it will go north with freight.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-09
ART HARTFORD RETURNS
 FROM WINTER IN STATES

Art Hartford, manager for the U. s. Smelling Co.,, returned from Seattle yesterday where he has spent the winter with his fam fly.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-09

tives, said one bed was not dis turbed but that there were brownish stains on the spread of the other bed and that sheet from it apparently had been used in the strangulation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-15
Marshall County
I Teachers Assoc.
Hold Meeiinq

The Marshall County Teachers
Association met on last Saturday
in Holly Springs, Miss.
A lecture was given by Mrs. S.
c. Phillips Prof. A. r. Sturdiv-
ant, principal of Baptist Normal
School, made interesting remarks
and Mrs. Bankhead of Rust College
gave a demonstration on nutrition.
The next meeting will be held
March /.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-15
Alcorn College
Receives Grant
Of Sl55,0OO.OO

Special-In a telegram received
by w. J. Miller of the Mississippi
Enterprise, from w H. Pipes, Pres
ident of Alcorn College, Alcorn,
Mississippi just few hours before
the paper went to press it was re-
vealed the Building Commission,
meeting at Alcorn College, Thurs
day. February Is, had allocated
One Hundred Fifty Five Thousand
Dollars to the college for repairs
and buildings.
From all reports, the historical
College is already in the midst of
an expansion program that when
completed will make all Alcornites
justly proud of their school, whose
illustrious history dates gack to
the days of her first president, Hir-
am R. Revels, (1871-1882).
Only last week President Pipes
was notified that his project for
acquiring Farm Shop Facilities,
Furniture and Equipment had been
approved in Washington. This
equipment will fill great need at
the College
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-15
Negro Students
Receives Medical
Scholarships

A total of IA scholarship awards
have been made by the Mississippi
State Medical Education Board for
lcaas 70 become effective in Jan
uary. February, and March. Stu
dents entering second semester have
been granted semester loans,
while those entering schools oper-
ating on trimester or quarter bas-
is have been granted regular nine
month loans for the duration of an
entire school year
The IA awardees, including three
Negro students, came from IL towns
of IL different counties the State.
They are natives II different towns
in 10 counties: Alcorn. Chicasaw,
Claiborne, Holmes, Leake, Lelore,
Pamela, Smith, Sunflower, and
Washington.
In February Negro recipients of
State scholarship loans for medical
students were enrolled in premedic-
al courses at Alcorn A. & M Col
lege and at Tennessee Agricultural
and Industrial State Teachers Col
lege at Nashville. Six awardees
have earned their Bachelor of
Science degrees and one his Bach
elor of Arts, in addition to having
completed premedical requirements.
These students will now attend
medical school at University of
Mississippi, Louisiana State Univer-
sty, and Meharry at Nashville.
Names and home addresses of the
Negro February awardees follow:
Clinton c. Battle tNegro), Indian
ola; Reuben P. Morris (Negro)
Greenville; and Rupert T. Searcy
(Negro), Indianola.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-15
jackson College
PT Observes
Founder 5 Day

February II, 1947 marks half
century of service for the Nation
al Congress of Parents and Teach
ers.
The Laboratory School PTA of
Jackson College will observe Foun-
der's Day with a Community Night
Program on Tuesday, February 18,
at 7 p. m. in the auditorium of
Paul B. Johnson Hall.
A very unique program has been
planned for this occasion. The
Founders Day Message will be
delivered by Mrs. w. D. Blackburn,
head of the English Department of
Jackson College. The entire COM
munity is invited to attend and par
ticipate in this outstanding Foun-
der's Day Celebration.