davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
MRS LENA STEEL

Funeral services for Mrs. Lena
Steel, who died Sunday in Good
Samaritan hospital, Sandusky,
were held here Tuesday afternoon
from the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Raplh Lang, the Rev.
John Braun officiating. Burial was
in Lakeview cemetery under the
direction of the j. A. Neidecker
Co.
Mrs. Steel was born in Toledo,
March %, 1881, a daughter of Gil
bert and Isabelle (Dusseau)
Momenee, and was 67 years, nine
months and eight days of age at
the time of her death.
She is survived by her husband,
Charles Steel, of Sandusky; daugh-
ters, Mrs. Raymond Thiery, To-
ledo; Mrs. Lloyd Wiley and Mrs.
Roy Steel, both of Sandusky;
Mrs. Ralph Lang, of Port Clinton;
a son, Sigmund Mailer, of To
ledo; brothers, Adolph Momenee
and Clarence Momenee; sisters,
Mrs. Dora Young, Mrs. Deal Hop
bauer, Mrs. Lillian Schneider, Mrs.
Lucelle Conklin, all of Toledo;
eight grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
MRS. HENRIETTA PAULS

Mrs. Henrietta Pauls, 81, we'll
known Erie township resident,
passed away Thursday in Magru-
der hospital following pro-
longed illness. She was a native
of Germany.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs
Edward Lieske, with whom she
lived; a son, William Pauls, Flor
ida; nine grandchildren and IL
great-grandchildren; two brothers
Otto and Albert Domrose.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon from st. John
Lutheran church, the Rev. John
Braun officiating. Burial was made
in the Erie township cemetery with
Gerner & Wolf in charge of az
rangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Worst, Sims Lead
Minstrel Cast

First regular rehearsal for the
Merchants Minstrel of 1949 will be
held in the high school auditorium
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon with
director Mrs. Ralph Snyder in
charge.
Harold "Tiny" Worst will again
serve as head man in the Interloc-
|utor role and Supt. D. D. Sims will
head the "olio" as master of cere-
monies during the last half of the
minstrel.
Oscar Heineman will again head
the end men this year, and will be
ably supported by DR.. R. S. Smith,
Coach Norm Willbond, Warren
McDougall, William Mack and
Councilman Paul Schmitt.
With the support of the re-
Gently organized Barber Shop
Quartet organization here, a good
blend of male voices is assured
for the Mems Chorus. Additional
voices are still needed, and any
one interested is asked to be pres
ent for next Sundays rehearsal.
j. l.. McPeek will again be at
the piano. Chairman of the set"
committee is Mrs. James Rhiel
Mrs. William Fielder is chairman
of the costume committee; Mrs.
| Doris Puffenberger, makeup
chairman, and Mrs. Cyrus Wood,
chairman of the ushers. The min
strel is to be presented March %,
20 and 80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Gas Applications
Will Be Accepted

The Ohio Fuel Gas Co. announc-
ed today that it will receive appli-
cations through Feb. 81 for addi-
tional gas space heating installa-
ttions.
An application blank is part Of
an announcement advertisement
being used in newspapers today,
! and additional blanks are avail
able at offices of The Gas Co., it
was stated. Special application
blanks for commercial buildings
also are ready at the company Of
'fices.
The Gas Co. said that applica-
Itions are being received to deter
mine the demand for gas heating.
Approval by the company of any
applications will be subject to the
future gas supply and permissive
orders of the Public Utilities Com
mission of Ohio.
! Any application for gas heat in
homes, now on file in the COM
pany's offices, will be considered
ahead of new applications of the
same classification, the company
said.
The Gas Co. emphasized that
gas heating restrictions still are
defective and that the company is
required to discontinue service tc
iYiOlators.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
MRS. ALTA b. BORDEAUX

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon in the Robinson
funeral home, Oak Harbor, for
Mrs. Alta B. BordeaduX, GA, we'll
known Oak Harbor church and
Eastern Star leader.
Mrs. Bordeaux passed away un-
expectedly in Daytona Beach, Flor
ida, Friday. She had been vaca-
tioning in the south since Novem-
Der 21. Mrs. Bordeaux was a
member of the Methodist church.
Women's Christian Service So
ciety, Order of Eastern Star, Past
Matrons' club and Garden club.
Surviving are the husband, Bert
and her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Gordon, Oak Harbor. Mrs. Cor,
don was also in the south but re-
turned to Oak Harbor after hel
daughters death.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Cub Den Course
Is Slated Here

A training course fer local Den
Mothers and prospective Den
Mothers will be conducted by the
Toledo Area Council of Boy Scouts
under the direction of Scout Exec
utive Paul Reinbolt, Toledo, in the
City Hall council chambers start
ing Thursday, Feb. II.
William Caldwell, Lakeside, will
be in charge of the six-week course
to teach what to do and how to
do it for the small fry of the Scout
organization. Port Chnton's seven
dens, Lakeside, Gypsum and Oak
Harbor dens are to be represented.
With the recent Cub Minstrel
having stimulated additional in
tereSt in Clubbing, it will be neces-
sary to recruit several more Den
Mothers to care for boys who wish
to join the Cubs. Each Den should
have not over eight bows, but
many local dens have y to Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Ice Fishing Is
Still Risky Sport

Although the lake ice is still
too shallow for safety, few
sports fishermen at Put-in-Bay
have been venturing out each day
with their fishing shanties, to try
thc.Y llck.
No large catches h; We been re-
ported. Gordon Docge's catch
which sold for seven dollars is
high for the season.
With the famed ice bridge from
Putin Bay to Port Clinton being
thing of the past due to this
winters warm weather, Junior and
Senior high school boys from the
islands school walked across the
thin ice to Gibraltar Island, Thurs
day. The miniature ice bridge
trip was a thrill for the boys.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11

Mrs. Yurista and children enjoyed
their anniversary dinner that eve
ming. The centerpiece for the
table was the top tier of their we'd
ding cake as baked by the Port
Clinton bakery ten years ago. Mrs.
Mike Yurista spent the evening
with them.
We extend our sympathy to Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Darn whose mother,
Mrs. Roseann st. Marie, Marble
head, passed away last Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
BAY TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Snider, La
carne and Harold Moore, Oak Har-
Dor, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos baltimore last Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Meryln Noftz, Mrs. Vernon
Wright, Miss Nancy Wright and
Mrs. Burnette Brough attended
a "House of Stewart" beauty elm
ic at the home of Mrs. Norman
Tewers, Vickery, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Mccullough
celebrated their 18th wedding an
niversary with family dinner on
Sunday.
Anyone interested in getting
new ideas on arrangement of fur
niture is invited to attend the
meeting conducted by Betty Lou
Spaulding at the home of Mrs.
Amos baltimore on Thursday,
Feb. II, at l o'clock.
Chairman of attendance contest
groups of the Bay Twp. Farm Bu-
reau met with president Norman
LaCumsky, Sunday evening. New
committees were drawn and new
chairmen Of groups appointed.
All members will be notified dur
ing the next week as to which COM
mittee they are on and when they
should entertain.
The cast Of "Hugo in a Hurry
have been meeting regularly to
practice for another performance.
Miss Addie baltimore enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Latti-
more, Mrs. Frank Mackey and
Mrs. Bert Lockwood for dinner
Sunday.
Although Ambrose Dibling's
birthday isn't until Feb. 18th the
faily gathered together and cele-
brated last Sunday evening be-
cause Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dibling
Jr. and Dennis are leaving for
Belgium Sunday. Those spending
the evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Dibling, were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dibling, Miss JAG
queline Dibling and James Everett
of Fremont, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Dibling, MI. and Mrs. Floyd Dib-
ling Jr. and Dennis, Catawba ISL
and, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Andrews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Waltz, Dickie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Klotz, Port
Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Goodfriend, Henry Jr. and Shir-
ley, of Blissfeld, Mich, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Goodfriend and
Carol of Clinton, Mich, arrived
unexpectedly Sunday afternoon.
The evening was spent visiting in
stead of playing pinochle as was
previously planned. Prizes were
awarded by drawing, with Mrs.
George Dibling and Lloyd An
drews receiving first prizes and
Jacqueline Dibling and Robert
Klotz getting low. Mr. Dibling
thinks it is birthday worth re-
membering.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yurista cele-
brated their 10th wedding ami
versary Friday. Mrs. Alex And
rews and Mrs. Tom Kinney il. and
children, Port Clinton spent the
afternoon with them. Mr.. and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
CHICKS BURNED

Fred Dietrich, Bay township
poultryman, suffered financial
loss Thursday when 200 three
week-old pedigreed pullets were
burned to death or suffocated
when an electric brooder stove
control clogged. Despite the in
tense heat, an auxiliary fuel oil
brooder did not explode and the
building was saved.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
M/SGT. JOHN KUNDRATH

Word has been received here Of
the death of Master Sgt. John
Kundrath in his homo in Baldwin
Park, Calf. He had been i'll sew
eral years.
The Kundrath family lived many
years at Erie Ordnance Depot. In
1929 he received transfer to Fort
Sheridan, Chicago. Later he was
transferred to California. Besides
the wife he is survived by five chill
dren. Buddy, Ann, Kate, Mildred
and Stephen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
CARS DAMAGED

A new station wagon being driv-
en- by Arthur Corseveet, Sandusky
and an auto owned by Ernest f.
Rahm, Linden street, were damag-
ed in a collision at Second and
Adams Friday night, police report
cd
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
FIREMEN RESPOND

Local volunteer fremen were
called to the William Ernst resi-
dence, South Madison street, Tues
day noon. A slight fire had been
extinguished when the department
arrived, and no damage was re-
ported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
FARM news
BY Our County Agents

A new machine that looks good
is the best digger and loader
built by Ed Roepke of Elmore.
While inspecting the machine |
met Earl and Ed Sickmiller who
will have the sales agency. Bob
Wheeler and Jim Roepke were on
hand to answer questions.
A little extra time in Williston
earned for me the acquaintance
of G. H. Tank, Hudson dealer
there. He has a nice warm, mod
ern place of business.
Another Williston visit acquaint~
ed me with Manley Magsig and
Nj. f. Thesis, partners in the
Williston Implement Company. If
there is interest among 4-H'ers
near there these men have offered
their establishment for n All
Tractor Maintenance project next
year.
National All Club Week is
March 5-1S. What will your
club be doinga u MiMnss
Farmers have peen asking for
information on raw rock phos-
phate. Experiments show that
rock phosphate is inferior to
superphosphate. Details are avail
able at the Extension office.
A training course for breeding
technicians and dairy herd test
ers will be held March "a to April
9 and April 1l-25, at Ohio State
University.
Recommended oat varieties for
this spring are Clinton and Clin-
ton SO. Ajax maturing slightly
later is white oat. Wayne,
Gopher ana Miami are SUN llkeu,
but the straw is weak.
Mrs. Joe lines has really
worked hard on her new slip cover
The Home Agent was glad to
get out to see her. 1t was sur
prise to find Mud Creek Road
wound way over there.
At a recent meeting in Harris
township the home agent learned
that there were four Mrs. Over
myers in that township. The
meeting was held at Mrs. Cornea
Overmyer's.
February II is the date for the
All annual Valentine Party. The
program promises to be interest
ing. See that your club turns out
|
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11

You furnish the heart interest,
we'll send the flowers on Val
entine's Day. Woner's Greenhouse,
phone 4571. 52-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11

Valentines Day, Feb. IA. Re-
member your wife, sweetheart or
mother with flowers. Woner's
Greenhouse, phone 4571. SILT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
COMMANDERS VISIT

Paul Lockwood, Oak Harbor,
American Legion Division Com
mander, and George Brandow,
Elmore, Ottawa County American
Legion Council Commander, were
official visitors at the Port Clinton
American Legion Post 113 meet
ing Thursday night. Special en-
tertainment is planned for the
next meeting, Thursday night,
February II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11

Send bouquet of red roses to
your Valentine, Feb. Ia. Order
today from Woner's Greenhouse,
phone 4571, 52-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11

February II is the date for the
All annual Valentine Party. The
program promises to be interest
ing. See that your club turns out
100 per cent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11

At a recent meeting in Harris
township the home agent learned
that there were four Mrs. Over
myers in that township. The
meeting was held at Mrs. CorneaI
Overmyer's.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11

Mrs. Joe lines has really
worked hard on her new slip cover.
The Home Agent was glad to
get out to see her. 1t was sur
prise to find Mud Creek Road
wound way over there.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21

Poole Visits
Island of Crete

Pfc. Cary Wells Poole, USMC
son of Mrs. Cary W. Poole of route
3, Marion, was scheduled to arrive
at the Island of Crete, July 16, as a
crew member aboard the aircraft
carrier USS Coral Sea for five
day visit.
In his peaceful "Invasion" of the
island, whose history is traced to
1000 B. c., he. follows in the foot
steps of Greek, Roman, Byzantian
and Turkish invaders Of old.
More recent history found Crete
the scene of paratroop landings in
the last war that made airborne in
vasion history. 1t was there that ex-
heavyweight champion Max Schmel-
ing was injured during a jump with
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
Home Demonstration
Club Weekly Schedule

The schedule of Home Demon
stration club meetings for the
month of July has been announced
by Miss Jean Steele, county agent,
as follows:
Glenwood: Thursday, July 21,
two o'clock, (place to be announced
later).
Pleasant Gardens: Thursday, July
FL, 1880 p. M, home of Mrs. Jonas
Burgin.
Dysartsville: Friday, July %, two
o'clock (place to be announced).
Chapel Hill: Tuesday, July 26,
two o'clock, home Mrs. Winfield
Wall.
North Cove: Wednesday, July 27,
two o'clock (place to be announced
iater).
Old Fort: Thursday, July %,
two o'clock, Mrs. Lola Shirlen.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
Call Is Issued
For Heavy Road
Building Items

Raleigh, July 14-North Carolina
took another step toward realizing
its $200,000,000 rural road build
ing program by issuing a call yes
terday for bids on heavy duty road
building equipment.
1t was estimated that the bids,
on IL types of machinery, will to-
tai around $4,0o0,00O. The State
Highway Commission has estimated
that $5,000,000 would be needed for
this phaze of the road building pro-
gram.
Bids will be received by the divi-
sion of purchase and contract July
%. They will be opened shortly
thereafter.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
BY ALICE BRYAN
County Librarian

The three books recently given
to the library as memorial gifts are
library treasures"
"Audubon's America" edited by
Donald Culrose Peattie has been
given to the library in memory of
DR.. John F. Jonas, by the Board of
Trustees of the Mcdowell Public
Library. This beautifully illustrated
book brings together the scattered
writings of John audubon. 1t con-
sists of extracts from Audubon's s
diaries, letters, and other papers,
with Introductory notes by the edi-
tor. Its contents: "What Audubon
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
MEETING

Upon request Of member of the
Board, as provided by law, a special
meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners of Mcdowell Coun-
ty, is hereby called to convene in
the Commissioners Room in the
Courthouse, in Marion, on Monday
July 25, 1949, at 10 o'clock a. M.
for the purpose of making new
jury list, and to consider any other
business that may come before the
Board.
This July 5, 1949.
C. A. WORKMAN, Chairman
Board of County Commission.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21

Knew; Audubon as a Witness; Ken
lucky days and nights; Hunters
tales; Pioneer types; Deep South; !;
Four proud fowl; Down east for
birds and subscribers; Out west
with buffalo and Indians
"Album of American History, the
Colonial Period" and album of
American History, 17s31S4S" ed
tied by James Truslow Adams have
been given to the library in memory
of Robert Emmanuel Ellis, by the
Free Library, of Spartanburg,
South Carolina. These volumes toll
the history of America in pictures
from the Colonial period to the eve
of the Civil War. Very little verbel
description is given. The pictures
themselves are the history. The text
indentifies the time, place, and SUBJ
ject. In the first volume we see how
our forefathers dres S S e d, sort
of tools and utensils they used,
what their houses looked like, in
side and out. In the second volume,
the Revolutionary War has been
won, and the pictures tell us of the
farm implements being used, of the
beginnings of manufacturing and
shipping, of whaling vessels scour-
ing the Pacific and of the clippers
sailing the seven seas. We see what
the people wrote and what they
read, how they created govern
ment and bank. We see gold dis
covered in California, and the wild
rush that settled the country from
coast to coast. From the Mohave In
dian on the Colorado of the West to
New York of the 1850's and Jenny
Lind singing at Castle Garden, we
see America as it lived and grew to
1858.
AMONG THE NEW MEMBERS
OF THE LIBRARY:
Adeline and Dial Elliott from
Baltimore, Maryland, borrow books
regularly from one of the Branch
Libraries of the Enoch Pratt Lii
brary. While visiting Mrs. Garland
Williams at Pleasant Gardens they
are spending part of their time
reading books borrowed from the
library in Marion.
Ten adults and thirty-two chill
dren registered at the library last
week: Mary Ellen Arlington, Paul
Dean Arlington, Joe Brown, Jr.,
Jim Bryson, Dean Buchanan, Pat
rick Buchanan, Kathleen Buckner,
Lola Burleson, Melba Jane Burle
son, Fanny Clontz, Geanane Crisp,
Helen Dale, Roy Dale, Arthur
O'Dear, Michael Wayne Frazier,
Shirley Ann Freehour, Mrs. H.
Bruce Gibbs, Bobby Eugene Holli-
field, Jeanne Hollifield, Jimmy Jar
rett, Edna Lavender, Bethany Lo-
uise Lawing, Cleo Lavender, Edna
Carol Lawing, Michael Lee Lewis,
Helen Madge Lofts, Helen Margar-
ct McBee, Lawrence McCoyle, Elsie
Mace. Tilda Mace, Deanna Eliza
beth Nichols, Mrs. ]. C. Norman,
Mary Frances Pexton, David R.
Peeler, Jr., Barbara Anne Presnell,
Margie Shook, Meredith Shook, Mil
dred Shook, Virgie Shook, Helen
Juanita Sigmon, Peggy Stodard, ia
mes Wright, and Carol Louise
Young.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
MONK SAVES HIS DOLL

Flint, Mich.-When fire broke
out on the second floor of Joseph
Potvin's home, Potvin rescued his
pet monkey, Bongo. Bongo wouldn't
stay rescued, however. AS soon as
he was free outside, he dashed back
inside the house. Potvin dashed in,
also and met Bongo sliding down
the banister, in his arms his priced
possession, a black-cloth lamb.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Mrs. Ann Hawkins, Red Cross ex-
ecutive secretary, attended an exc
cutive secretary's conference of the
Red Cross chapters of western
North Carolina and eastern Ten
nessee in Asheville July IS, IA and
Is.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
Glenwood Ladies
To Serve Lunches
At Federation Picnic

The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Glenwood Methodist church
will serve plate lunches and other
refreshments at the Farmers Fed
GRAFTON Picnic which is to be held
at Glenwood School on July 27-
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
THIEVES TAKE ALL

Tacoma, Wash.-Last fall Ed
Mather, of Puyallup, reported to
police that thieves had entered his
cabin and had taken Everything
but the kitchen sink" Recently, he
reported they returned, and this
time they took the sink.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21

California grows almost one half
of the nations commercial supply
of fruits and nuts.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-07

tunities advancement And 1888 THE TY-
LER BARBER COLLEGE has taught scientific
enabled graduates positions leadership
this profitable profession
The Graduates of school not only prepared to do
barbering fully equipped the beautica-
ton of the skin number Of would
be glad have soft tender velvey skin and willing to
pay this type work, others will pay de-
Gently elimination Of wrinkles of falling hair and the
number of done)
The Negro awakening the opportunities
in this field of endeavor order trained
in Profession through which he security The
late A. F. Herndon of Atlanta Georgia. made than mil
lion dollars running barber shop That the old
when BARRIERS unframed Who knows that you
have much ambition and that courageous
A. Herndon you ought with scientific training and
scientifically trained help do much than Herndon did
The Herndon Barber Shop today in Atlanta Georgia is the
largest and best equipped shop in the world We
to know that barberw We that barber
ing profession almost UNEMPLOYED undiscovered
field just waiting for with the determination and indus
trial to take advantage Of the opportunities offered
in the profession
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-07
History Of Tyler Barber College

The idea of Tyler Barber College conceived in the mind
OF H. M Morgan during the time the Texas Barber
into effect in 1923 He the need
in order that colored and might be
PROFESSIONAL BARRIERS AT the time institution training
OF Coored BARRIERS existed States
magnave power continued to expand along this
iounoed TYLER BARBER COLLEGE in April. 1888, which
marked the opening Of the college the
Western Hemisphere for Negroes
The school somewhat dormant for about after
which by leaps and bounds until capacity
school overcrowded by students coming parts
the United States
In December of 1887 branch Tyler College
established in Houston Texas in small building How
the Houston branch Of Tyler Barber College
containing three freproo buildings domtories
for and for When the main building
completed four the elaborate and most
complete building of its kind in the South The Institution
Houston, Texas has than hundred and twenty-five
students who work under very efficient management and
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-07

strong faculty For this the force validity Importance
puport intent Tyler Barber College being
felt throughout the Southwest
On September 15 l945 Mr. Morgan announced the
College Jackson Mississippi third branch
The school the first of its kind
Mississippi River for colored and has of the finest
workshops departments school in that of
SOUTH l94 modern building contracted and
made spacious and lucrative accommodating IS students
yearly 1t long toward solving the demand for
professional Mississippi Alabama, and
Florida The school Of the largest of its kind in the
southwestern part of the United States
On March 49, 1916 another link added to the chain
of Tyler Colleges This branch opened Little Rock.
Arkansas Ten institutions opening date
school filled to capacity and from Kansas Mis-
souri, Tennessee and Louisiana turned down for
sideration at the earliest date possible
In 1913 MrMorgan opened schools in New York City and
Washington d c. These schools others mentioned
making splendid solving the
ed professional BARRIERS which they well fitted
The Parent Unit the CHAIN OF TYLER BARBER COL
LEGES located in Tyler Texas has completed a very