davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
PAGE rHnEI,

ming minstrel to be held Friday
evening, Nov. IL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

ADVERTISE IN THE JoUKrA
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
R u P T u R T

SHIELD EXPERT HERE
II. M. SHEVNAN. widely known
expert of Chicago. will personally
be at the Harding Hotel. Marion.
Thursday only Nov. A. from 9 a.
m. to A p. m.
Mr.. SheVnan says: The Zoetic Shield
lisa tremendous improvement over
all former methods, effecting i'm
mediate results. 1t will not only
hold the rupture perfectly no mat
ter the size or location but it will
increase the circulation, strengthen
the weakened parts, and thereby
close the opening in ten days on the
average case, regardless of heavy
lifting, Straining or any position
the body may assume. A nationally
known scientific method. No under
straps or cumbersome arrangements
and absolutely no medicines or
medical treatments.
Mr.. Shevnan will be glad to DEM
onstrate without charge.
$500 N. Artesian Ave, Chicago As
Large incisional hernia or rup-
ture following surgical operation
especially solicited.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

elements. The best shield thus fal
found, he explained, is water. From
what is now known present atom
bomb shelters could be be thicl
walls of water-soaked concrete.
The weird effects Of the "internaI
radiation" against which DR.. Hamil-
ton warned were described by DR.
Warren as they developed in Jap.
anese at Nagasaki and Hiroshima
After the first three days, he said
victims began to show extreme
nausea. This was due to auto-in-
toxication caused by disintegratine
body cells against which there has
been direct hits. The effect here
was little different from that of x
ray poisoning. This might con-
tinue for about 10 days after which
there would be apparent complete
recovery.
The victim might appear as well
as ever for as long as seven or eight
weeks. Then he would turn pale and
die in day or so with absolutely
nothing to be done for him. Some
men continued at work, without
realizing that anything was wrong,
until few hours before death. The
effort, DR.. Warren said, was due
to internal radiation OF the bone
marrow. Throughout the period of
Evening star., 1948-06-24

apparent recovery the deadly radia-
tions were destroying the cells from
which new blood is made.
Stresses Major Problem.
Meanwhile, the old blood cells
were dying and being eliminated in
a normal way. There was nothing
to replace them and when a certain
critical point was reached there was
quite sudden total collapse. He
stressed that the major problem in
atomic medicine, for the solution
of which there is hardly clue at
present, is how to get these ex-
ploding heavy atoms out OF the
bone marrow.
The quantities needed to produce
death are so fantastically minute
that they would elude any suggested
technique. Another possibility on
which work is being done without
Evening star., 1948-06-24

show and dance scheduled for $50
pm. will have an opportunity to
keep up with the Republican Con-
vention in. Philadelphia and the
Louis Walcott fight.
The show and dance is sponsored
by the Young Republican Club OF
Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

much progress, he explained, is re-
placing the destroyed bone marrow
itself.
I A second major danger is that Of
bleeding to death due to destruction
of the clotting elements in the
blood, he said. Here some slight
progress is being made in animal
experiments.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
TeIevision, Rodio Room
Planned at HiIIbiIIy Show

A radio and television room is
being set aside at the Silver Spring
Armory tonight so that those PLAN
ming to attend the hillbilly variety
Evening star., 1948-06-24

Cuba has about the same area
as Louisiana.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

MEXICAN FEATURES PROGRAM
O. n
the include SeG coue Leo0ado Ruiz
coerdt
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Sorority to Join
In Carol Singing

Members, alumnae and friends OF
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority
throughout the Washington area
will join in the Christmas spirit
in an unusual fashion on Tuesday
morning when they will gather
around their radios to Sing along"
with Fred Waring and his Pennsyl-
vanians In a special Christmas carol
broadcast dedicated to help for the
speech handicapped.
The broadcast and the radio side
carol sings are planned ito put ii
song into the hearts of the speech
less" and to honor especially the
work Of the famed nonprofit school
of speech correction, the Institute
of Logopedics at Wichita, Kans.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served at all the get-togethers for
the program, which will be broad
cast from 1910 to 10:30 am.
Mrs. Paul Shorb. president of the
local Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae
Chapter, is in charge of arrange
ments. In addition to those held
in private homes, songfests are
scheduled at George Washington
University and the University Of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Party Scheduled
Bv Democratic
IWOmen's Council

Christmas gifts to be distributed
by several organizations will be
brought by members Of the Demo-
cratic Women's National Council to
their annual Christmas party to be
held at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at the
Washington Club.
Each guest has been requested to
bring a toy, candy AID q can Of
fruit or vegetables. Each toy Is to
be wrapped and marked with the
suitable age Of the receiver.
Mrs. Margaret Jensen will be in
charge Of the gifts going to the
Central Union Mission, DR.. M. Vir-
ginia O'Neil and Mrs. Chico Nichols
Spencer will supervise those going to
the Children's Receiving Home, and
Mrs. Esterlene Bell will take charge
Of those going to the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. James L. Dixon, co-chairman
of the, Program Committee, will be
in charge Of the program which will
feature musical entertainment and
carol singing, led by Mrs. Walter H.
Maloney, council president.
Robert Nicholson, Australian bari
tone and radio singer. will be the
guest soloist and will be accom-
panied by Charles Jeter, who will
later entertain with piano solos.
A play, Christmas Spirits" d.
rected by Edward Moore and fea-
turing the Eveline D. LaTour dane
ers, also will be given. Musical i'm
presentations by Miss Sonya sama-
kow will round out the program, and
refreshments will be served after
wards,
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Engagement Pad

ter. ter TUESDAY Tuesday, Isso p.m.. connestieu,
ssa:4 'ESss .Dtrasso n1s Hs1.'
Northwest group, stansbSry Hall. Geor-
er. Mrs, A: J; Ksployitz: Tuesday.
Van vttsTsn. Hsnssf suaae sISe sa
ssy saoD SAG p HesS. HfssoS asoe
rifth street and Nichols Avenue Sc
speaker. Rabbi Morris Pickholz.
"SRsn fs$o r.. pm me@
bership meeting and dessert luncheon
the Jewish Community Center.
Carlyle women's Club Of Alezandria--To-
HSoyS s1s Rinr ,tFest Ets 1ass Mss Ae1
andria, annual Christmas party.
lime. wheel Club Of GGlIs.s s..,1 r.r1wed !;
land campus dining hall, Christmas
music program.
Dodge Hotel. luncheon; Christmas mu-
SIC program by boys and girls from
Childrens Emergency Home.
Democratic Women's National Council
Tomorrow. S:15 pm. Washington Club,
annual Christmas party
Wemens Community Club Of Hyattsville--
Brosdon. sOi3 Forty-first avenue, ny
attsville, Md
District DauEhters Of the American Rev
oIution-Tomorrow, Continental DANES
Chapter; rummaee sale for bensfit Of
street s.w, tomorrow s pm. Prince
Georges County Chapter. chapter house
Tuesday nisht, Capitol Chanter. with
street NV. annual white elephant sale
and Christmas program.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Legion Presents
Holiday Gifts

The American Women's Legion OF
the World Wars has presented toys
and clothing to the families of five
veterans at Mt. Alto Hospital as a
part of its annual Christmas work
Gifts of clothing, toilet articles
and candy also were given to 20
residents of the Home for the
Aged at Blue Plains, and a
radio was placed in the inf1rmary
by the legion as the gift Of en-
ployes of the Kiplinger News Agen-
cy. Legion members also provided
the chapel at Andrews Field with
draperies.
The organization does work
throughout the year at Walter Reed
and Mt. Alto Hospitals and the Ma
val Hospital at Bethesda.
Mrs. Walter H. Ferber is presi-
dent of the legion and Mrs. r. A.
Farr was chairman Of the Christ
mas work.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
IHadassab to Honor
Henrietta Sz0h

The birthday anniversary of Hens
rietta Sold, founder of Hadassah
and originator and sponsor Of its
Youth Aliyah program. will be OBJ
served by groups of the Washington
Chapter of Hadassah at meetings
tomorrow and Tuesday.
Mrs. Benjamin Manchester, chair
man of Youth Aliyah, has an
nounced that tribute also will be
paid to Miss Szold's memory in
Israel where the reception center
for Youth Aliyah immigrants at
Alonim will be formally dedicated on
her birthday, which falls on Tues
day.
Showing of a film, "A Letter to
Israel" and a Channukah candle
lighting ceremony will high light
the meeting of the Northeast Group
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at 1920 Rhode
Island NE.
Miss Szold's memory will be hon.
ored at birthday party to be given
by the Upper Northwest group at
1890 pm. Tuesday at Stansbury
hall. The program will include q
channukah ceremony and a dram
attic skit on the work of Youth
Aliyah.
Mrs. Harry Finder, wife of the
press attache of the Israeli Mission,
will address the Connecticut avenue
group on Tuesday afternoon, while
a. festive note will be introduced at
the meeting of the Henrietta Sold
group at pm. Tuesday, when a
smorgasbord party with music and
entertainment will be held at the
Jewish War Veterans Building.
Rabbi Morris Pickholz of the
Washington Highlands Jewish Gen.
ter will address meeting Of the
Washington Highlands Group on
Tuesday evening at the Washington
Heights School, The program also
will include lighting of the Chan
nukah candles, reading Of a poem
on Henrietta Sold and presentation
of a play, The First 100 Members"
Mrs. Harry Carpet will entertain
in observance of her 32nd wedding
anniversary during the social hour
which will precede the meeting Of
the Midtown group at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at the Jewish Community
Center.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Washington AAUW
Plans Holiday Tea

The Washington Branch, Ameri-
can Association Of University
Women, will hold q Christmas tea
at 4 pm. tomorrow at the former
Blodgett home at 1915 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
The program, to be presented by
the Arts Committee, will include Q
group of songs by Miss Elizabeth
McGrory and a dramatic reading
by Miss Ella Harllee. The Singers
Group, led by Miss Catherine
Murray and accompanied by Miss
Mary Isabel Kelly, will offer two
selections, after which all present
will join in singing the traditional
carols. Members Of the Arts Com
mittee will also be assistant host
esses for the day.
DR.. Frederick Z. Reissig, former
secretary of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, will be guest
speaker at a meeting at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday at the New Hampshire ave-
nue. address. He will speak on the
Amsterdam conference Of the World
Council of Churches which he at
tended last summer.
The program will be sponsored by
the international relations group Of
the branch. which Is headed by
Miss Aida Smith.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

pm, Christmas tea at 1878 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV; entertainment by the
Tuesday. 7:30 pm, 1873 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV; speaker, DR.. Fred
erick E. Reissig, former secretary Of the
The Amsterdam World Council Of
Churches"
pm, education group with Mrs. p r.
Wheeler 2O9 w. Pine street: report on
the budget Of Alexandra schools.
Excelsior Literary CiubATuesday, 1890
pm. luncheon at the Kennedy-Warren
ess, s Mrs. Ie Roy cotter.
morning book review followed BY special
luncheon.
District League Of Republican Women-
Tuesday. $3.50 pm. Christmas bunet
seppef seTa speaper, sap e MISS Anita Poliitzer
tional chairman of the National Wom-
ans Party. Republican Party's Promise
to women
woman's National Democratic Club-Io-
day, 4-6 pm, tea and Christmas party
Tomorrow. 1870 m. luncheon; speak
er, Miss Doris Fleeson, columnlst
Wa shinston Readers Club-Tuesday. $40
pm, meeting at 1881 Goiumoia roao
NV; white elephant table
$3.50 pm. Christmas tea at the stu
dio. 1851 Columbia road NV.
Business and Professional Women's Circle
OF National City Christian ChurehETo-
mas program in social hall at 1908 Yer
month avenue NV.
r. z. o. sisterhood. Chapter J-Tomorrow;
pm E!h M Mrs. 81. MsTsfre. M,i ro.G SappSsli NW
81 sRe1xss Musical rFs Yuesids 61a:.'s'' WINE 'fA'
ri Kappa Sigma Of Wilson Teachers Col
iess; &c pm A1phA business ans meeting with Miss
Betty Mattingly. 2O0I Upshur street NE
Columbia Heishts Art Club Tomorrow
afternoon Yea AND and ~ CHRISTMAS n party
Christmas ,program with Mrs. N; P,
Ayers 4la North Norvo1a street Ye. s.msm ArIing
ber." BY Mrs. Meredith MciinehnS' ana
Women's Welsh Club Of washingten--To-
Louis Lou Burnhamer. 1915 Rhode Island
avenue NV
WASHINGTON Council Of Pioneer Women
To Today eVentS .sIe.t 4 N% 8dd prceeeds
in israel
washinston City Of Hepe Auzili.ryaaIues-
day; i23o Dm washington sna mees,I meeTeT
program.
Business and Professional Division Of .Ha-
dassah-Tuesday. s:15 pm, Youth
Center.
B'nai Israel isterhood-Tomorrow. $40
pm, meeting at the synagogue; panel
discussion, Making Jewish Home
Beautiful" Speakers, Mrs. Bernard
Zarin and Mrs Henry SEGA.
Washington Chapter Hadassah-Tomor-
row. $50 pm, Northeast group, e02d
Rhode Island avenue NE; f1lm. Let
ter TO Israel" Tuesday. 1890 pm.
Midtown group, Jewish Community Gen.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Creative Arts Club
To Wines Plav

A Christmas play and musica
program will be presented at
meeting Of the Creative Arts Clut
of Arlington at pm. tomorrow al
the home of the president. Mrs. M
p. Ayers, 41s North Norwood street
Arlington.
The play, do You Remember
written by Mrs. Meredith Nc.
Ilhenny, will be presented by the
drama group. The musical portion
of the program will include piano
sonata by Mrs. Kathryn Lawrence
and a piano and violin duet by Mrs
Lawrence and lie Roy Gaddis. The
entertainment will conclude with
singing of Christmas carols by all
with Mrs. Mary Perkins Snyder
supplying the piano accompani'
ment.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Columbia Heights
Christmas Partv

A Christmas party will be given
by the Columbia Heights Art Club
tomorrow afternoon at the Studio,
1851 Columbia road NV.
Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson
will give a talk on Bells From
Around the World" and will exhibit
her large collection of them. Mrs.
John w. Frizzell will give a talk on
How We Got Our Bible" and Miss
Ann Darlington will stage and d.
rect Christmas play.
Hostesses for the tea following
the meeting, will be Miss Darling
ton, Miss Mary Embrey, Mrs. D. 8.
Bright, Mrs. Evelyn B. Moore and
Mrs. FrizZeli.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Benefit

A benefit to raise funds for the
school library will be held by the
newly organized Mothers Club Of
st. Mary's School at 2:30 pm.
Tuesday at the school.
Mrs. william Brown Is president
Of the club. Other officers are
Mrs. John Matvey, vice president;
Mrs. Norman Mcdonald, secretary.
and Mrs. Frank Tucci, treasurer.
Mrs. Thomas J. Williams Is chair.
man Of the Ways and Means Com
n1ittee
Evening star., 1948-12-19
G.. O. p. Meetine

Miss Anita Pollitzer Of New York,
national chairman Of the National
Woman's Party, will be guest speak
er at a Christmas buffet supper to
be given by the evening political
study group of the District League
Of Republican Women at $50 pm.
Tuesday at the American News
paper Women's Club, 1904 Twen-
tieth street NV.
The buffet supper will be the
leagues final membership event for
the current calendar year.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Literary Club

The Excelsior Literary Club will
hold a Christmas party following a
luncheon meeting at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at the Kennedy-Warren
Apartments. Mrs. LIE Roy Cotter,
president of the club, will direct
arrangements for the party.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-17
Funeral Service
For ]. A. Tharp
Held Recently

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon, June %, at Central
Methodist Church for j. A. Tharp,
retired bricklayer, who died the
preceding Saturday morning at his
home on East Church Street fol-
lowing a short illness.
The officiating minister was the
Rev. J D. Wheaton, pastor of Cen
trail. Burial took place in Green
wood Cemetery, Jackson. He was
member of the Masonic lodge.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Olivia Beat
ty Tharp, he is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Carsie A. Doris
Hall, prominent Jackson matron,
and Miss Catherine Tharp, a teach
er at Lanier High School; one son,
Sidney, a senior at Bluefield State
College, Bluefield, w. Va; one
grandson, Carsie A. Hall, Jr., of
Jackson; six nephews and two
nieces.
The night following his death,
Mr.. Tharp's only brother, Clarence
Tharp, died at his home in Los An
geles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-17
T-Bone Walker Coming To
Colored Skating Rink On
Monday Night, July 10Th
Bringing A Band
That Is Hotter
Than Hot

Hotter Than Hot" correctly de-
scribes the kind of music that you
will hear when T-BONE WALKER
AND HIS BAND come to the New
Colored Skating Rink on Monday
night, July 26, SO say promoters Ed
ward Lee and Willie j. Miller.
Yes, the maker of those top rec
ords like Il Know Your Wig Is
Cone" They Call l Stormy Mon
day" (But Tuesday Is Just AS Bad
Bobby Sox Blues" I'm Gonna
Find My Baby" Its A Low Down
Dirty Deal and many other solid
senders will be in Jackson at the
Skating Rink Monday night, July
26th. Dance will begin at 900 pm.
Advance tickets SITS; At Door
$500, tax included.
Reserve table early by seeing
S. M. Harvey, 143 East Monument
Street.
Advance Tickets are on sale at:
Blackstone Cafe, Boeker-T Grill,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-17
Guild Field
Worker Visits
jackson Churches

Mrs. L. c. Thomas, field worker
for the Wesleyan Service Guilds of
the Methodist Church, was a recent
visitor to Jackson and the Missis-
sippi Conference. While in jackson
she addressed Guild Members of
Pratt Memorial Methodist Church
and Yazoo City. The meeting was
held in the Bette c. Marine YWCA
building. The welcome was given
by Miss L. B. Walker, the Worship
by Mrs. w. P. c. Morrison, Echoes
from the Annual Meeting by Mrs.
M. L. Anderson, Conference Guild
Secretary. Two Units of Central
Methodist Church have been re-
instated. Other points visited by
Mrs. Thomas included Columbia.
Hampton, Natchez, Liberty, Merid-
ian, Hattiesburg, Biloxi and Gulf
port, where cordial receptions met
the visitor. Mrs. A. A. Barron, the
president of w. S. G.. Pratt Memo
rial, and members were hostesses
to the Jackson visitor and full time
Christian worker. Mrs. Thomas is
resident of Detroit, Mich, an AKA
member and wife of a Methodist
minister.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-17
Texas Track
Star Wins
In Japan

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
ZUSHI, Japan Technical Sergeant
Alec Litman, Ikego Ammunition
Depot, has won many track awards
since graduating from Rlackshear
High School in San Angelo, Texas.
Assistant to the Special Service
Officer at Ikego, Litman participa-
ed in three track meets at Prairie
Vie wState College during 1910 and
1941. To date, he has accumulated
SO trophies, including the four
awarded for proves in the All-Ja-
pan cinder meet held recently at
Nile Kinneck Stadium in Tokyo.
In the events held at the Stadium
Litman won first place in the 200
and 400-meter dashes, and teamed
with three other to score first in
the 1900 and 4O0-meter relay events.
Litman enlisted at Mineral Wells,
Texas, in 1912. He served two years
at Angeles, hilippine Islands, with
the 550th Ordnance Ammunition
Company before coming to Japan
in March of this year.
His present enlistment expires
late this year, but Litman plans to
re-enlist He likes Japan and he ISIS
even more fon dof track and foot
ball. He now has the opportunity to
enjoy all three.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-17
Dine Dance Every Sunday at
Stevens Air-C Conditioned Inn


On Wednesday about midnight,
President Harry S. Truman went
on the air to accept his nomination
as Democratic nominee for the
Presidency of the United States and
the selection of Senator Alben w.
Barley of Kentucky as Vice Presi-
dental nominee, brought to close
the thirtieth Democratic convention
in Philadelphia.
Earlier in the week, ST. Louis
George L. Vaughan, who gained
national prominence when he argu-
ed the first restrictive covenant
case before the Supreme Court last
winter, had delivered the minority
report from the credentials commit
tee and had made. an unsuccessful
effort to unseat the Mississippi dele
cation on the grounds of their op-
position to President Truman's civil
rights stand.
Mr.. Vaughan is said to have stat
ed that it would be reasonable if
the Negroes didn't vote for Truman
since he stuck his neck out for civil
rights.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-17
Plans Begun For 9Th Annual
Mississippi Enterprise Free
Riddle Picnic AT Skating Rink
SSoft Ball Game.


A large supply of free refresh
ments will be provided by the Mis-
sissippi Enterprise and cooperating
merchants and will be served to
every child as long as they last.
These Big Free Picnics begun 8
years ago by Mrs. S. M. Harvey of
The Mississippi Enterprise, in an
effort to entertain the children of
Jackson for one entire day, thereby
showing the papers appreciation for
the patronage given by our readers,
have grown bigger and bigger each
year. The first one was held in 1910
at the Colored Fair Grounds. In
1871 it was held on the grounds of
the East Side Recreational Center
on Mississippi Street In 1912 the
picnic was held on the grounds of
the Elk's Rest on Erie street in con-
nection with the Recreational Cen
ter being conducted at the Rest.
Thereafter there have been at Skat-
ing Rink.
Members of the city recreation
department will be asked to CO.
operate in planning well balanced
recreation program which will in
clude competitive contests, in which
prizes will be awarded winners of
the several events.
Parents will be invited to accom-
pany their children if possible.
Watch this paper for date!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-17
l03 ROTC Cadets
Attend Camp AT
Fort Meade

FORT MEADE, Maryland-One
hundred and three ROTC cadets
from Howard University. Wilber-
force University and State College
North Carolina AIT College. South
Carolina ARM College and Tuske-
gee Institute are attending summer
camp at Fort Meade, Maryland
The cadets are members of Com
pany e. commanded by Captain
Roger B. Kyles, Washington, D. c.
assistant professor of military science
and tactics. North Carolina AIT
College. The training period will
end August l.
Captain Kyles is assisted by six
officers an dsix enlisted men from
the five schools represented. The
officers ares:
Captain Frederick. E. Davidson,
Washington, D. c. (South Carolina
AKIN College,; Captain Conway B.
Jones, Washington, D. c., Tuskegee
Institute; Captain Edward E. Nit
chell, Indianapolis Indiana. North
Carolina AIT College; Captain
Lloyd Parker, Portsmouth, Ohio,
Wherefore University and State
College; First Lieutenant Albert J.
Parker, Portsmouth, Ohio, Howard
University; and First Lieutenant
August B. Garner, Paris, Kentucky,
Wilberforce University and State
College.
The following enlisted men
serve as technical and administra-
tive assistants:
Master Sergeant Christopher j.
Brown, Philadelphia, Pa, Wilber-
force University and State College;
Master Sergeant Hector Hill, New
York City, South Carolina State
Ann College: Master Sergeant
Daniel |. Taylor, Brooklyn, New
York, Tuskegee Institute; First Ser
geant Bishop A. Tinsley, Pensacola,
Fla. Tuskegee Institute; Staff Ser
geant James E. Roger, Portsmouth,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-17

of refinishing, repairing and uphol-
STEERING hte three chairs which came
from the college chapel. Reliable
sources indicate that these are the
original chairs used in Oakland
College in 1880, and have been us
ed constantly on the platform of
this chapel to the present time. The
precious successors are to be con-
graduated upon retaining these
chairs in their original form.