davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
1882 Students Are
Enrolled At u. S. G.
For Spring Semester

COLUMBIA-There are 1882
students enrolled at the Universe
ty of South Carolina for the
spring semester, Regi r r
Henry o. Strohecker has an
nounced.
This total includes 1850 stu
dents enrolled in regular day
school, and 472 in night school
classes on the campus. The total
does not include extension divi-
sion classes held off campus.
The school of business admin
istration has the largest enroll
ment with 546 men and 165 wo-
men for a total of I'll students
The college of arts and science
ranks second with 387 men and
POI women for a total of 588. The
graduate school has 280 men and
III women for third high total
of 451, and the school of educa.
ton is fourth with 213 men and
1874 women for a total of 1877.
The school of engineering has
312 men and one woman for a
total of 313, while the law school
has 165 men and four women for
a total registration of 1859, and
the school of pharmacy has 152
men and five women. The school
of journalism is the smallest of
the University's academic schools
with So men and Is women for
a total enrolment of IA.
The veteran enrolment shows
1877 men and % women register
ed under Public Law 346 and Al
men and one woman studying
under Public Law 16 for a total
G. I. Bill of Rights enrolment of
848.
The extension division enroll
ment shows $3.50 attending field
classes and 157 enrolled in cor
respondence courses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21

lions ana hangers OF War.
Bo-Gyung is entering Win,
throp college on a Foreign Stu
dents Service Fund scholarship
provided by Winthrop students,
and with the additional assist.
ance of two American army Off
GERS whom she had known and
worked for in Korea-Col. S. M.
Mack, USA Retired, of Fort Mill
and Maj. William M. For, now
stationed at Spokane, Wash.
Bo-Gung's being at Winthrop
today is due largely, however, tc
her own courageous persistence.
She first hoped to enter Win
throp in January 1949, but new
regulations governing foreign
students studying in the United
States halted her departure. One
hindrance followed another until
preparations were finally in ord
er for her sailing in August 1850
One month earlier the Korean
war broke out.
Employed at Seoul which fell
Immediately to the Red Koreans,
Bo-Gyung was forced to flee be-
cause of her American connec
lions. When the United Nations
forces liberated the city, she re-
turned from hiding in the hills
to find the destruction or loss of
everything she owned. She began
again the laborious task of &C.
curing the necessary papers.
money and clothes needed to
come to America.
Winthrop had no word from its
Korean girl for several months
after the outbreak of war. The
first letter received in November
was full of hope that she would
eventually reach Winthrop col,
lege.
January 16 was a day to re-
member for Bo-Gyung. She left
Korea, flying to Japan where she
boarded a ship for the States. A
perverse twist to the story was
that the ship sailed from Japan
back to Korea before heading for
the United States.
A pretty girl, slender and dark
haired, Bo-Gyung has softly
shining eyes which belle the hor-
rors they have seen during the
last eight months in her home
land For all the strange new
faces on Winthrop's campus, she
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
PAGE FIVE

ployer; the employer must furn.
ish the goods or materials, and
the work must be subject tc
State regulations.
Insofar as statesmen and Home
workers are concerned the above
tests are applied to determine
whether they are employees of
someone else for social security
purposes. If they are not employ.
ees under these tests they may
still be covered under social Sc
curity as self-employed persons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21

has a quick and eager smile.
Bo-Gyung will study sociology
at Winthrop, preparing herself
for a career of social welfare
work among her people when
she returns to Korea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
KOREAN GIRLS EFFORTS TO
ENTER WINTHROP SUCCESSFUL

Rock HA student has arrived at Winthrop college, She
is Bo-Gyung Jung of Seoul South Korea
She realized the happy end of struggle she
set foot last Monday Winthrop Behind her lay
months of despite repeated obstacles and the prva
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
Miss Hi Misses Are
SMa Ms; To Winthrop

r Winthrop college
h'>N ..,4 80 North and South
'aS , 49,, h.sf, school senior girls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

II was nice to be back and wor-
ship in my own church Sunday
after having been away for four
Sundays. / am grateful 20 Mrs.
Harriet Jones for keeping this
column going.
After visiting some of the larg-
est churches in Southern Indiana
and Louisville. I'm still voting St
Peters ushers tops for style and
service rendered.
Was very sorry 10 hear OF the
passing Of Sister Matte Johnson,
a former Hoosier and a loveable
person.
There will be an important
church conference on next Sunday
afternoon at ; p. m. The place
will be announced on next Sunday
morning.
The pastor and choir will be
guests Of Bethesda Baptist church
on Friday night Of this week in
honor of the pastors anniversary
We listened to a very practical
and forceful message Sunday
morning by the pastor the Rev
NJ l.. Simmons. Subject, Free
Occupation vs.. Duty TO God. -
Scriptural background, Luke II:
1927 He, like John on the Isle of
Patmos, seemed TO be in the Spirit
on the Lords Day and the mes
sage was full Of spiritual truths
Said the speaker. in part I'm
this push button age Of time saw.
ing devices, our leisure time has
been multiplied The question is
Are we using II rightly TO help
God in His plan to build a better
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Friends and members of Border
were attentive listeners to Rev.
Sexton at the morning worship
when he spoke on the subject,
Weakness and Strength" His
scripture reading was selected
from Cor. 2:I2-ff. which tells of
the experience OF Paul as a Mis-
sionary and the price he had to
pay. OF the difficulty he ex-
perienced in endeavoring to con-
vince people OF the power and
glory Of Jesus Christ. Rev Sexton
said in part that we cannot take
time out to pray and that we
have to fight for our religious
heritage.
Being Communion Sunday, the
Holy sacrament was administered
to many. All visitors were made
welcome and invited to worship
with us anytime. Our doors are
ever open. Next Sunday, Rev.
Sexton will discourse on the sub
ject. Simplicity in Prayer"
Scripture reading, Judges l.
Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock. These
meetings win help you TO secure
that spiditual uphft you are
seeking. Try and be with us.
Vesper services Sunday evening
from s to 7. We know you will en-
Joy these interesting Meetings.
The public is invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
NoVVuI TllImGn
Reelected Head
Midwest ElkS

The Midwcstcrn Eika Assn re-,
elected Norman rllman Of DeS
Motnea president Tor his fourth
term July at the business ses-
sion of the convention, Reuben
Warren Of Minneapolis was also
reelected to his fourth year to the
first vicc.presidcnCy
Others elected were Edward
FrEcll, Wichita, Kans,. second
vice president Thomas Cole
Waterloo, la third vice.prcsdcnt
Reelected secretary was Johnny
Williams nf Dea Moincs, esquire,
William " Randall. Tulsa, okla
inner guRri, ] n brown. Kansas
CITY, Mo; tilcr, w X Vaughn
DCs Moinrs, trustee. Douglas
Grrgg, Kansas CITY auditor. Scott
MortuS, Waterloo, la; delegate to
grand iodgr, NorVRl Ttllman. al
tcrnatc, Reuben Warren.
Tulsa. Oklahoma. WAS awarded
the 1892 convention Of the asso-
citation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Churches

world or are we giving excuses as
the people did in the parable
Jesus told" Some helpful thoughts
TO remember are-Time that Is
valuable to US is most valuable to
God: Men must serve where they
are and not from where they'd
like TO be; We can only be instru-
ments in Gods program; Man,
plus God, equals success.
Rev. II. c. Boyd worshipped
with US on Sunday morning past.
He is recuperating in the city for
a few weeks.
Rev. VIM. z. Guy. presiding
elder Of the ST. Paul District Of
the Northwest conference is re-
ported in Fairfiew Hospital. Let's
pray for other sick and handi-
capped among US.
Sunday school picnic, July l&
Minnehaha Park.-W. G. Maxwell
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
SON CRUISING TO
HEAD SCRAP coAAAIVTEE
In This AF0u
Your SOn
pr wSnzel o. Miller J

Bon u. Cruising, advertising
and sales promotion manager for
Minneapolis Moline Company, has
accepted the ChRirmanahip OF the
Scrap Mobilization Committee for
this area. according to w c. Mac
Farlane. president and general
manager Of NM
e. W. Grcb, acting director
Salvage Reclamation Division. De
partment OF Commerce, National
Production Authority. requested
Mr.. Cruising TO serve In that
capacity
The Scrap Mobilization Com
mltteC headed by Mr. Cruising
win seek particularly dormant
scrap such a. obsolete machinery
tools, equipment IiEs, dies, and
fixtures
Tho Korean situation has caused
a shortage nf vital scrap material
and tho NPA IL organizing scrap
committees throughout the
country To turn all scrap metals
back into consumer channels,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

The Baccalurate Address open
ing the 26th annual Midwestern
convention Of the IBPOEW was
given by Rev. Benjamin ". Moore
at the 1890 am. service. The wei
come address was gwen by Hon.
Edward J. Delaney, mayor Of ST.
Paul who was presented with a
plaque for his valiant civic work.
The response TO the mayor WAS
made by c. f. Brown Of Des
Moines, Iowa Short talks were
given by officers Of the convention
who were introduced by Lee
Turpin.
Open House and Silver Tea
was held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Anderson, 500 Day
ton Avenue with the VIVA as
host A program arranged by Mrs.
Clarence Duke and delicious re-
freshments was enjoyed by all.
| Mrs. AldOnia Anderson was gener-
al chairman.
The Youth Council under the
leadership of Bruce Williams,
made a very fine report from their
skating party on Thursday eve
ming; the second project Of a
series will be Youth Day June IS.
A special service is being arranged
for the morning service with the
youth chorus of Dies Moines. Ia,
singing. At ( p. m. this group will
be- presented in a musical pro-
gram. A refrigerated drinking
fountain is the goal OF our Youth
Council
July 8. at 1890 will be- Lay
man Sunday" DR. Henry f. Allen,
CoOrdinatOr OF students religious
activities at the University of
Minnesota will be the guest
speaker
July %. is the date set for
WOmen's Day with Mrs. Mayme
X. Mccoy as chairman. August
10th is Mems Day. Mr.. Martin
Brookins is General Chairman and
Mr.. E e. Galloway, financial
chairman.
Many of the children of st.
James will be guests Of the Vet
eran Mothers at their annual pic
mic at Como Park. Sunday, July 8,
starting at 10 a. m.
Applications are being taken for
children who would like to visit
through the Vermont Plan. Chill
dren will leave August 20.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Patton, chairman of
the Layman's Day service, extends
to all a special invitation 10 hear
DR.. Henry f. Allen Sunday, July
8 at 1890. Bertha l.. King. re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The morning service was well
! attended Scripture reading was
/ by Rev. James Hodge. James /,
1920 Prayer by Rev + Hcnder,
son. after which all repeated the
church covenant in unison Our
pastor brought a timely message
PURE Religion Subject. Funda.
mcntAls Of Christion Religion
LIST chapter James 26-27.
Music was furnished by the
combined choir SOloist, Mrs
Bertha Smith
Visitors were o l.. Adams. s. r
Rutland. Willie Lee Hart. Lucian
Lewis, Olive Lewis Of Daytona
Beach, Fla: Mr.. and Mrs VIM +
Griggs. Madison, Ill
The evening message was
brought by our pastor. Romans
lil-23. He stated. None hveth
for himself. The thing that takes
one TO heaven u that one believe
and Is baptized.
Music by the combined choir
was spiritually a message 10 all
present.
Come. Worship with US next
Sunday The Senior choir will
present Mr. Willie Hale in recital
Sunday. July g.
Come and bring a friend Mrs.
7, Moore, acting reporter, Rev
n w Bolts, pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
MASON CITY RESIDENT
FoR 90 YEARS DIES
Mason CITY, Ia. Paul l.. Scott

Mason City, Ia. Paul l.. Scott
SO, died at his home, 800 sth S.
e. early Friday following a lin
gerinR illness. He had been a resi-
dent Of Mason City for 40 years.
Mr.. Scott was born Feb. 30
1858. in Victoria. Texas. He was
retired Milwaukee Road chef He
was night manager Of the Mason
City Cantecn during World War
II, and had been active in many
civic affairs.
Surviving are his wife. Anna,
and one step-son, the Rev era.
Banks. Tampa. Fla.
Funeral services were he d
Monday at 2 p. m. at the Union
Memorial Methodist church. with
the Rev. Orville Blank. pastor
officiating. Interment was at
Elmwood cemetery. The Patter-
son-Jamcs funeral home is in
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Jvanlfa Mitchell To
Baltimore Womsn'S BaF

baltimore (ANrl Mrs
Juanita Jackson Jackson Mitchell,
local attorney. has been elected
a member OF the women's BRr
Association OF Raitimorv
The young attorney the wife ot
Clarence Mitchell, NAACp Wash
tnEtnn representative and The
daughter 1T Mrs Lille Jackson
president ~ the Baltimore MA
ACP, has had brilliant career
herself Mrs Mitchell travelled
the cntirc country as a youth
representative of the NAACP be
fcrr she married and bccamr the
mother Of thrre children
Mrs Mitchclls election breaks
a precedent All other members
are white.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Pfc. weRzeI Miller
Sends Dad Unique
FaShSv'S D0y Card

WenzeI Miller Sr., 622 Emerson
Ave, No. Minneapolis, received a
unique Fathers Day card from his
son. Pfc. WenzeI Miller, Jr., who
ls somewhere In Korea.
The cover on the card pictured
the map Of Korea.
Inside Miller wrote a poem in
pencil To his dad.
The poem read
This little verse IL 10 my Dad.
The guy who cheered me up
when I was sad
He taught me what was right,
And what was wrong,
How to treat people and get
along:
To work with others
by the golden rule
II something I didn't
Learn in school
When did wrong.
I got a bop:
He's a great guy cause he's
my Pop.
And though I am far away,
! won't forget him.
SO I'll take time out 10 say.
wish you n happy Fathers
day.
Your Son.
~. wsnzel o. Miller Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
cHoIRS TO JOIN IN
MUSICAL SUNDAY Az o

The senior cholrA of Mount
oivet baptist church and Carter
CINE church will Join In a musical
program 10 be- held Sunday eve.
ming. July = at Mount Olivct Dap.
tiat church at sp. M
Some Of the tOpflight musical
talent Of the Twin cities Ia achcd
uled 10 take part in the musical,
The public II cordially invited "a
attend Mrs, u. E He'll. Mrs, Mat
tie simmons and Mrs Dora Jones
are In charge Of tho program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
APPOINT NEGRO
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR

Cleveland, Onto - (ANPJ --
Robert Richardson recently was
appointed this city'S first Negro
electrical inspector. His appoint
mcnt came ~ . result Of having
placed sixth on a civil service oK-
animation.
Richardson's appointment eli.
MAKES q battle by the Urban
league 10 get Negroes admitted 10
the electrical contractors union,
Richardson once was employed
In the shop Of Robert Morgan
electrician, Morgan Ii one Of
ClsvelRnd'a most outstanding Ne
gro electricians. lie also was the
first colorcd man 10 be admitted
10 the brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. union.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
JOHN WoMAck, 81
DIES AZ HOSPITAL

John Womack, SO. I'll Olson
Highway died early Monday
morning, July at the MinncaPo-
lis General hospital
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, July ; from Woodland
Funeral Home chapel Rev. II, w
Bolts. Sr., ofnCiated Interment
was at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mr.. womack. a native OF In
dianapohs, Ind. lived in Mime
apohs for twenty-five years
He Is survived by his wife
Erncstine, and many other rela-
tivcs and friends.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge OF funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
SIOUX FALLS, S. d.
By MInSrvG BrIdSS~Gssr


The annual get-together picnic
celebrated its 21st gathering at
Gienwood Park. Mitchell So. Oak.
Sunday July l. A full day of re-
newing friendships and making
new friends, plenty Of good food
The local committee included Mr..
II. b. Brooks and Mr.. Leonard
Williams Jr.
The welcome address was by
president Harvey Bentley. follow
ed by special morning program.
Pilgrim Baptist church Mission
airy society, Mrs. ChAs. Martin,
president. sponsored a dinner
Thursday for the public at the
Booker T Washington Center.
Mrs Beatrice Hamilton, manager
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassie Shelley
were the guests at brunch Monday
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Bridgewater, 63s No. MINI. Ave.
Mrs. Harvey Bentley. chairman
OF the Hour Of Pleasure club en-
tertained the members Thursday
at her home. 1927 No. MINI. Ave.
at an indoor picnic.
Mr. Virgil Anderson. 305 West
Bailey St. a veteran OF World
War ! In a patient at the Royal c.
johnson Veteran Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Smith. 1918
No Phillips Ave. entertained at
dinner on Friday. Mrs. Maurice
Coakley and on Sunday their
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Giles Walls.
Monday at the st. Johns Bap-
list Church despite a heavy down
pour of rain a largo gathering OF
ladies' were highly entertained as
guests OF the men Of the brother
hood Of the church. Mr. Dan
Coates Is president Of the brother
hood The brothers left nothing
undone at this banquet which in
cluded Turkey and all the trim
minRs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Womsn'S Duy A.
Zion Baptist Is
Sunday, JulV IS
Dept Si Dsfsass f'AStS

Sunday, July 10. has been draIg
mated an Women's Day At Zion
Baptist church, Minneapolis
Mrs Wreatha Maxwell will be-
the speaker At the II q. m service.
The special program will be- pre-.
sented At I .. m with music by
the combined womcn's chornsas 81
the city A akit will also hIghnght
the afternoon program
The public IL cordially invited "a
attend both services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

AIlhNLh, July l. ne hZnu an
nual convention OF the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People. which closed
here today was opened at a mass
meeting on June 20. addressed
by NAACP Administrator Roy
wilkins and Or. Algernon Black.
chairman OF the board Of leaders
Of the Ethical Culture Society of
New York and a member Of the
NAACP board OF directors. The
convention was welcomed to the
city by Mayor William -. Harris
field and by Or. William H.
Borders, pastor OF Wheat Street
Baptist church.
Kcynoting the convention, Mr.
wilkins reviewed the record of
the Association and indicated the
future course in combating racial
bigtory, discrimination and segre-
CATION. The NAACP Official de-
nounced an editorial appearing in
the Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
which, while welcoming the As
ISOLATION TO the city. charged the
NAACP with 'distorting the pic
ture as II exists, for the propR-
ganda effect"
In a challenging reply, Mr..
wilkins said "the CONSTITU-
/ TON IL not telling the truth We
don't have TO distort the long re-
cord Of terror and cheating, of dis
elimination, insult and humilia-
ton and OF murder and lynching
The record speaks for itself II re-
quires no distortion"
He cited that record and the
role Of the NAACP in correcting
H. We owe no apology TO the
CONSTITUTION or its editor.
Ralph McGill," he asserted.
Human Relations, the Issue
The issue In America, DIR.
Black said. IL not OF race. but
rather Of human relations Those
who stand for true brotherhood
among all men have to recognize
that the Colorcd people are not
merely asking for equal rights 10
education and employment, to de-
cent housing and adequate medi
cal care" the New Yorker asser-
tod
" The Colorrd people are asking
not merely for the right to vote. "
he said They are asking for the
rights Of Americans, They are
asking for their rights under the
Constitution and the basic moral
principles Of democratic society.
But beyond all this. they are ask
ing for the most important thing
" alt. they are asking 10 belong 10
tue HHNlNIl, W w HAlN VI INV
human race. They are asking for
these things not because they arr
colorcd, but because they are hu-
man
The doctrine Of separate but
equal facilities seldom. II ever
means equal facilities hut even
where equality IL achieved. It Is
inadequate, for segregation is
denial OF Brotherhood II Is re-
lection. II IL Illustration Of the
deep hunger for unity, for oneness,
for tru" belonging TO the larger
community OF which we arc all
pa;:"
The NAACP. Or Black con
ChIded. is an organization Of
citizens. an agency for Americans,
means 81 strengthening Ameri-
can unity and fulfilling the prom
Use OF democratic society for all
II asks Americans everywhere TO
take responsibility. to make saCrt-
fees. TO study and learn and act
together for nation IN which
every human betnE win have dig
nifty. every child the promise 81
fulfillment, every home the back
ing of the community in It's et.
fort for good family living"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
ELKS coNFAB
Continued from Page OneD

done for rs years. BE cited the
part the order has played In help
ing further the education Of many
outstanding young men and wo-
men now holding rssponsible jobs.
Rev. Floyd Massey. pastor OF
Pilgrim Baptist church. In intro
duCing Ross G. HiRbre cited his
20 years In the 81 Paul public
school system and his % years AZ
principal Of John Marshall high
school The pastor stated Higbee
was truly n servant 81 the people
Roscoe Higbec. retiring prin-
oipal 81 John Marshall high
school was given a citation for
his services Ia the community for
20 years, Mr.. HiRbee told the
packed church that he felt At
home In Pilgrim. Talking on the
Negro students he has seen
through HIS % years Of Marshall
Mr. Higbec said. III In tho pro-
cess Of their going through Mar.
shall We have helped them In be-
coming good citizens, then we
have accomplished something"
lie praiRed the members Of the
church and surrounding com
munlty In helping the students
with good guidance and good
sound advice when needed They
have been Rppreciative and ! have
appreciated them" said Mr.. Hig-
bee.
Rev. ~. ~ Moore acted IN con-
test manager and Rubo Warren.
first vice-preSldcnt Of the MID
west EIkS, was the tImekseper
for the contest.
Some Waiting dignitaries and
other delegates attending the con
vention were Charles X. Howard.
Dies Moincs. assistant grand legal
advisor. Or O. - Key. regional
department Of education.
1t Louis, Mo; Brig Gen. u. w.
Lawson, commander. Oklahoma.
Kansas districts: Col
CaIveatcr Anderson. Cosmopolitan
chapter 2I7. Tulsa, okla; Maj.
Gen, Roy &c. Barnett, grand mar
shall and commander Midwest
Division Antlsr Guard; Col Louis
a. Chandler. Chicago, Ill. chief
signal officer. West Div; Capt.
Juanita Brown, ViriA NJ. Brown,
Gladys Preston. all from Rose
Temple, IIawkeyc lodge, Dies
MoIncs, John &c. Robcson, Dca
Mulnca. Robbie Reese. Cherokee
Temple. 223,
Rosalie Stewart. Cherokee tenn
pie, Omaha. Neb.; Wendell vii
IiAma. Heart Of America lodge 149.
Kansas CITY, Mo; Mr. and Mrs
Charles Sims, Air Corps Lodge
%. and Cherokee temple 223.
Omaha, Ncb,: Mary Lou Wilson.
Rose white. Mrs, beverly CrRw-
ford. Cherokee temple, Omaha;
Warren Peters. Victory 2as, Okla
homa City, Okla, Louise Peters
Victoria temple $50, Oklahoma
city. william London. Hawkeyc
AntIcr Guard. No, 2. Dca MolnsS:
DearmacCr Terrell, Rose temple
No, %. DeS Moines. Ia, ClhNton
Nails, Cosmopolitan 2A7, Tulsa
Okla.