davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
I!I. Town Hires
Negro Teacher

MOLINE, III. - CAMP = The
city of Moline last week hired it's
first Negro teacher in the towns
history. He was William A. Jen-
kins, who soon will have complet-
led work for a doctors degree in
education at the University of Hi
nois.
Jenkins was hired just as any
other teacher, according to Supt.
Alex Jardine. He also was the
first Negro ever to apply for a
teaching job in Moline.
He will start work in Septem-
Der as an English instructor at
the junior high school.
A native of Pennsylvania, he is
ia graduate of New York univers-
ity and holds a masters degree
from the University of Illinois.
Jardine said he informally told
the board of education that he had
received an application from Jen-
kins. The board, he said. told
him that if qualified any applicant
should be hired, regardless of
creed or race.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
IT'S TIME

Albany, N. Wow, after be-
ing broken down for thirty years,
the New York Central Railroad
has obtained a permit to install a
new elevator in the old shaft. The
old lift hadn't budged all that
time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
Ford Sets.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tional Committee for Administra-
ton of the fellowship is President
Albert w. Dent, of billiard Uni
versity, New Orleans, La, and an
alumnus of Morehouse College, At
lanta, Ga.
The Fund for the Advancement
of Education which has office in
New York and Pasadena, Calf,
was established last week by the
Ford Foundation with an initial
grant of $7,154,O0O. The founda-
ton is one of the nations veal
thiest educational agencies.
Two Major Detectives
DR.. Faust explained that the fell
lowship program has two major OBJ
jectives:
First, it is aimed at making con-
structive use of the present ma
tional emergency period by en-
aiding a large number of younger
teachers to increase their skill in
undergraduate instruction.
Second, it is intended to assist
colleges to keep a substantial num-
Der of promising young teachers
who might otherwise be lost to
this academic field because of the
potential curtailment of college
operations due to the national
mobilization.
The fellowship will be granted
Ito college teachers who reach
agreement with institutions en-
ploying them on plans for increas-
ing their effectiveness in under
graduate instruction" The COM
mittee Of administration will also
consider applications from students
finishing their academic work this
year, but who have not yet held
full-time college teaching posts.
Deadline June l
The programs committee on adj
ministration will meet May anC
6 and in Chicago to work out poll.
cies and procedures. Application
forms will be mailed to college and
universities presidents on May 10
and the deadline for submissions is
June l. Recipients of fellowships
will be notified late in June.
The headquarters Of the commit.
tee will be at 575 Madison Ave.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
AIcorn Is Host To
Sharkey County
High Schools

Alcorn A. & M. College was host
April n, 1851, to about as high
school youth of Sharkey County,
representing nine Forest Guardian
Clubs organized in the Negro
schools of that county.
Mr.. M. G. Strong, forest ranger
of Sharkey County and organizer
Of the Guardian Clubs, secured the
trip through the Mississippi State
Forest Service, Jackson, Mississip-
pi. Showing appreciation to the
boys and girls for their diligent
work and effort in their club work,
the trip climaxed an essay contests
as eliminating activity for those
participating. "Why We Should
Conserve Our Forest" was the title
OF the essays written by each con-
testant.
Arriving on the campus, the
tourists were greeted by Louis
Simmons, forester, and John A.
Jackson, director of agriculture.
Mr.. Simmons lectured to the
group on forest protection, develop
ment of forest, mature timber
and tree Identification. Immediate
ly following the lecture, the young
"forest-clubbers" toured the cam
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
Illinois

Continued from Page One)
Aid Commission here. He is a
native of Danville and graduate
of Danville High.
He lives with his wife, Elizabeth,
and son, Robert Lee Norwood, a
student at Garfield School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
Hinds4-H...
Continued from Page One)

(OOIlJlIluCu L dSt Vic
.of Terry-King and Mary Perry
.of Champion Hill - Queen. The
ceremony was conducted by O. w.
Wyley, Chairman of the Kinds
County All basketball committee.
c. w. Owens, Negro Farm agent,
made Introductory remarks. Team
demonstrations were given by the
Burleigh Hamilton girls and Seven
Spring boys. All Club activities
were given by Gene Todd. Choral
selections were rendered by Bolton,
Brownsville, ST. Thomas and Terry
Clubs; square dances were given by
Whitfield and Utica clubs.
The main address was given by
Mr.. Crymes Pittman, division sales
manager of the United Gas Cor
poration. He was presented by Mr..
C. E. Estess, local All Club agent.
He urged club members to take adj
vantage of the opportunities to be-
come useful men and women.
G. c. Cypress, State All Club
agent for Negro boys, was present
ed by w. R. Dyson, Negro Assist
ant Farm Agent for Kinds County.
He pointed out the accomplish
ments of club work and gave praise
to parents and teachers.
Daisy M. Lewis, State District
Agent, was presented by Medora
L. Reed, Kinds County Home Dem
onstration Agent. She urged Club
members not to go out for show,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

DIR. CHARLOTTE HAWKINS
BROWN, FOUNDER AND PRESI-
DENT Of Palmer Memorial Insti-
tute, Sedalia, North Carolina, has
been named the commencement
speaker for the 39th annual gradu-
ating exercises on Monday MORN
ing, May %, at ten o'clock in the
college auditorium.
For 48 years DR.. Brown has dedi-
Gated her life and her school to the
educational and cultural achieve
ments Of the race. Palmer Memoir
ial Institute has been described as
"the only finishing school for
Negroes of teen-age in the United
States"
A native of Henderson, N. c.,
a graduate of the State Normal
School of Salem, the educator holds
the LII D degree from Lincoln and
Wherefore Universities and the
doctor of education degree from
Howard.
DR.. Brown organized the North
Carolina Federation of clubs and
was directly responsible for legis-
lation leading to organization of
the State School for Negro Girls.
She was the first Negro woman
to be elected to the National WV
CA Board and is an honorary mem
Der of the Mark Twain Society and
the Eugene Field Literary Guild.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
Miss. Vocational
College Sponsors
High School Day

ITTA BENA, Miss, May T.
Especially = Mississippi Vocational
College will sponsor its first High
School Day Observance for the
Delta Area Wednesday, May g.,
from $50 AM. to 4:05 PM. The
observance will be held on the
college campus in a statement re-
ceived today from j. H. White,
President of the State Institution.
S. H. Kyle, a former member of
the State Legislature will address
1.-THE group on The Role the Delta
Councils Education Committee
played in securing funds for the
establishing of Mississippi Voca-
tional College. Mr.. Kyle is chair
man of the Education Committee
| Other features of the afternoon
sessions will include study groups
on various Life Interests of the
senior students. Faculty members,
High School Principals, Jeanes
Supervisors, Health Educators,
iand parents will serve as resource
persons for the group.
| A special barbecue recreation
Iperiod and a campus tour of COM
ipleted buildings have been includ-
led in the schedule.
President White also stated that
tha Co11ooa staff and faculty is
interested in helping the High
School Seniors learn more about
available facilities in the Delta for
improving their education and to
|acquaint parents and educators
with the program Of the new
State Institution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
Howard Univ.
Prof. To Visit
France As Guest
OF French Govt.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. = DR..
Mercer Cook, Professor of Ro-
nance Languages at Howard Uni
versity, will visit France this sum-
mer for a siX-week period at the
invitation of the Department of
Cultural Relations of France. The
trip, which will enable him to pur-
sue University and cultural con-
facts, will be at the expense of the
French Government.
During his stay in France, Dr.
Cook, who visited the country in
1925, 1884, and 1888, will have an
opportunity to renew old contacts
in that area and continue his life
long study of the Negroes contri-
button to French life and itera-
ture.
The Howard University profess
sor visited Haiti recently under the
auspices of tn u. S. Department of
State. During his three-month stay
in the country, in which time he
served as a visiting lecturer, he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

compiled material for a book en-
titled can Introduction of Haiti"
which is now being printed by the
Pan American Union, and should be
off the press by June of this year.
A chapter of Haitian Litera-
ture," appears in the Handbook OF
Latin American Studies, publ
cation which has been published
annually for the past thirteen years
by the Library of Congress.
DR.. Cooks chapter marked the first
time that a chapter on Haitian Lit
erature has been included in the
handbook.
DR.. Cook has spent several years
in Haiti on previous visits. He
visited the country as representa-
tive of the U. S. Office of Educa-
ton on a special mission from 1943
to 1915. He also spent a year in
Cuba while studying at the Uni
versity of Havana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

but to live up to the requirements
of good club members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

pus with Simmons pointing out in
actually some of the things ex-
planned in the lecture.
Accompanying the tourists were:
M. &. Strong, forest ranger; C. J.
Johnson, Negro county agent; Mrs.
Hattie Holmes, Jeanes supervisor;
I. f. Wilson, principal of the Cary
Junior High School, and other
teachers and principals of the var
ious schools in Sharkey County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
LOCKER FINDS OWNER

Baltimore, Md. = Seven years
ago, Coast Guard Capt. f. w.
Holtz, packed two foot lockers
and sent them on ahead to Scot
land. One reached him in good
time but the other failed to show
up. Recently, the second locker,
now battered and with lock brok-
en-, finally caught up with Holtz,
who is now captain of the port
of Baltimore. The contents of
the trunk were practically intact.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
TRINITY

Mrs. Emma Harper and Barbara
Wyatt spent Wednesday last with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harper and
family at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hastings of
Wilmington spent Sunday last with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings and
family.
Hugh Martin has been quite i'll
at his home here for the past week.
Miss Jean Ann Hastings was an
overnight guest of Miss Jennie Dom
oYan at Bridgeville on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ola Wrotten of Seaford is
spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Hugh Martin and Mr..
Martin.
Mrs. Ella Warrington entertain
ed on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gochnour of Salisbury, Mrs. Beu-
lah Elliott of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartley Folmsbee, Miss Ann White
and Mrs. Brem, all of Norwood, Pa.
and George Carey and grandson,
Gary Jones, of SeafOrd. On Monday
she had as her guests, Mrs. Elmer
Swan, Mrs. Luther Carey and Mrs.
Ed. Richardson and son, all of
EastOn, Md.
Henry WalstOn entertained sew
eral friends at an Easter egg hunt
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedel and
family visited Mrs. FriedePs par
ents at Vienna on Sunday after
noon and were supper guests of
Mr. Friede's parents, near Sea-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and children, Joyce, Janice and
Everett, visited relatives at Will
Transport, Pa, over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Knauer of
Cambridge and Mrs. James Raw
Inns and family of near Seaford
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Friedel.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and
sons and daughter entertained on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wright and children of Frank
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Swain
and family and Mrs. George Swain
of Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Hastings and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White and Mrs.
Edith Nelson of Bridgeville were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. White and Miss Charlotte White
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly and son
of Salisbury spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams Of
fredericksburg, Mrs. John Kelly and
son of Salisbury and Mrs. Enos
Nichols spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings.
Mrs. Emma Harper entertained
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Harper of RehobOth, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harper and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Ward and family.
all of SeafOrd
Mrs. John Willoughby and son
Albert of SharptOwn, Md, Mrs.
Mace Turner and son Jimime of
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
HARRINGTON
Continued from preceding page)
FIRE CALLS

kContinued from proceeding page)
FIRE CALLS
Friday. grass fire at fairgrounds
no damage
Saturday, small Outbuilding at
at the home Of Oscar Matthews.
Sunday, grass fire north Of town
No damage.
Sunday evening chimney fire at
the home Of Maurice Wright, near
AndreWVille no damage.
Congratulations were extended
to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson, Of
Clark Street, Harrington, who cell
ebrated their Golden Wedding AM
niversary last Sunday with open
house from 2 to 6 p. m The wedd-
ing Of the celebrants took place on
March IA, 1901 in Wyoming. Mrs.
Wilson was the former Miss Martha
Stevens of Lebanon. Mr.. Wilson
formerly Of Milford and is retir-
ed carpenter.
They have two daughters and a
son: Mrs. John j. Burke, of Wilm-
ington; Mrs. Scott w. Powell, of
Newport, and Lloyd Wilson of
Shileh, N. J. There are five grand
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson gree
ted around 120 friends and rela-
tiVes gathered in their gald decOra-
ted home. They received many very
beautiful gifts for the occasion.
Charles Tatman, of Harrington,
was elected president for the COM
ing year of the Mid Delaware Base
ball League. Teams now erpresent-
ed are Viola, Mid Delaware champ
ions, FELTON,, Harrington, Farm
ington, with Houston and Leipsic
still unheard from Glendale was
admitted to the league. Frederick.
MlllsbOrO and Hickman of the du-
Iunct Peninsula League, were re-
presented at the meeting. Another
meeting will be held at Welch's
Store Harrington, Thursday. Mar.
29, at which time enough teams
VIII be elected to make an eight
team league. All teams wishing a
berth in this league are invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hobbs en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. Arlie POore and family
Of Wilmington. Sunday guests Of
the Hobbs were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Messick and family, of Milford: Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Hobbs and fam
lily, Of Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hobbs and daughter Of FELTON, and
Bobby and Sara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
were Sunday dinner guests Of MRS.
Wagner's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Knox, of Wilmington.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Williams.
Miss Margaret Calvert, of viii
mington, spent the weekend with
the Rev. and Mrs. J. Harry Wright.
Mrs. Walter Johnson of Cam
bridge has returned to her home
after spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. Fred w. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Merriken
and baby son, of New York, have
been the recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace 3. QUillen.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

Mrs. R. K. Jones spent Easter
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Sawtelle of
Chesapeake City, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Short of
MillsborO gave a birthday dinner
Sunday in honor of their sister,
Mrs. Benjamin Emory, Jr. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds French and
son, Kenny, Mr.. and Mrs. Risden
French, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Timmons and Ed Ewing of Mills
boro.
The Mothers Auxiliary Of Asbury
Methodist Church Choirs met at
the home of Mrs. Fulton Downing
with Mrs. Clarence FARRELL as CO.
hostess.
Mrs. Fred Greenly, president, pre-
sided over the short business meet
ing.
Mrs. Nelson Reed and Mrs. Grace
Howard were named to help robe
the choir members for the coming
month.
The 18 members present enjoyed
delicious refreshments served by
the hOstesses.
The Ever Ready Glass of Asburv
Methodist Church School will eel
ebrate its 2Sth anniversary Sunday.
The class was organized April /,
1928, with eight members. Mrs. w.
w. Sharp was teacher, and she
taught continuously since then. Ev-
cry member of the class is ex-
pected to be present at Sunday
School that morning to celebrate
the occasion.
The w. S. c. S. of Asbury Metho-
dist Church will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday evening, April 3,
in Collins Hall. The program will
be Changing Patterns for Wo-
men, and will be given by the Ever
Ready Glass led by its president.
Mrs. William H. Wheeler. The Es-
ther Circle will be hostess with
Mrs. Clarence Kemp as chairman.
The Pathfnders Sunday School
Glass of Asbury Methodist Church
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Wiley with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wagner as co-hosts.
Friday, March 30.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
FELTON, School News
Seniors Plan Annual TrIp

Seniors Plan Annual Trip
The senior class is planning to go
to New York, June z, 8, and 9. They
are going to stay at the Hotel Vic
toria. Some of the places they will
visit are Coney Island, Radio City.
Statute of Liberty, Empire State
Building, and Chinatown. They are
also planning a bus ride up the
Hudson and an afternoon at a base
ball game. Mr.. Jack Cookery, the
adviser, will chaperon the trip.
Student Council Selects Last Movie
The last movie for this year un-
der the sponsorship of the Student
Council will be presented Wednes-
day afternoon April 4. For the sec
ond time this year Clifton Webb
stars. This movie will be when
Mother Was A Freshman"
Juniors Have No Fear
Friday, the thirteenth, holds no
terrors for the juniors as they pre-
sent their play, "The Improper
Henry Proper" April 13.
Weeks Vacation Enjoyed
During the past week the pupils
have been enjoying their spring va
cation preparatory to heading for
the hOme-stretch.
Home Economic Classes Plan
Spring Clothes
All classes in the Home EcOnOm-
ic classes are sewing on play
clothes for the summer and spring
finery.
Language Department Presents
Two Films
On Wednesday, March 21, the
foreign language department pre-
sented two films called Rhythm
Of Africa" and "AIl Roads Lead to
The film Rhythm of At
rica" depicted the arts, handi-
crafts, and traditional ceremonial
dances of French Equatorial Afri-
ca. "All Roads Lead to France"
was a highlighted tour, gaily and
Interestingly conducted, giving an
overall picture of the universal ap-
peal Of the country. Everyone en-
lOyed the movies.
Promise Entertainment
Pleasant news today for local
from the Junior Play
ers. Busily rehearsing their latest
play, "The Improper Henry Prop
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

per-" a farce in three acts by
Charles D. Whitman, they have
found it to be one of the most hill
ariOusly funny plays of which they
have any knowledge. Miss Clark,
who is coaching the group, declares
it has the most unusual plot of any
farce with which she has ever been
connected, even funnier than
"Charley's Aunt" 1t tells of the
misfOrtunes of a young man, elop-
ing, who finds himself married to
his mOther-in-law, a veritable tiger
of a woman.
The Business and House Manag-
er is Elsie Schneider who will take
care of tickets, etc. Mildred Simp-
son is in charge of advertising and
publicity. The prOmpter, Marie
Springer, is one person whose SER
vices the juniors hope will not be
required. Margaret Hobbs heads
the committee on costumes and
staging.
All juniors are painting scenery
ana planning the lighting.
Do set aside April 13. You will
have an enjoyable evening.
Grade News
The elementary grades are plan
ming an Easter party and programs.
Mrs. Morrow of the sixth grade
is ill. Mrs. Courtland Dill is sub
stituting.
Physical examinations for chill
dren entering the first grade in the
fall will be given in the near fu-
ture. Please watch for further an
nOuncement.
The second grade made Easter
baskets for the Easter Bunny to
fill and dyed eggs for their egg roll.
Mrs. Nelson's sixth grade enter
tanned Mrs. Hughes fourth grade
at their Easter program on Thurs
day. Louise Henry was chairman
of the program which included a
play, songs, short stories, and reci-
tatiOns. Parties were held later.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

fredericksburg, Md, Mrs. Philip
Morris and three daughters and
Mrs. Lillian TapDa nof Bridgeville
and Mrs. Roland Russell and daugh-
ter Carol Jean, visited Mrs. James
Dill on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer White and
two children of Kent Island and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson ones and small
son of Greenwood visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl WalstOn and mother on
Sunday.
H. Gardner of fredericksburg, Md,
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
"Csstles IN sna,r,,

q. Dreamers who indulge in wild
lights OF fancy that have little ike
nnood Of coming true, are often ac-
cused Of building castles in Spain -
according a. to The Book House For
Children, the expression originated
during the Moorish wars when so
many castles were destroyed.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Cost OF Living Hits
Churches

VANCOUVER - up The cost
Of living is hitting the churches like
everything else. H. L. Hutton.
of the stewards commit
tee of st. Andrews Wesley Church
here said higher street car fares
may be keeping suburban rlem-
bers from supporting the down.
town church.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

was a dinner guest of Carl Walston
on Monday.
Wilson Wyatt of Pennington
spent Friday and Saturday with
Richard Wyatt.
Mf. and Mrs. Othyl Wyatt and
two children attended a birthday
dinner given in honor of Mr.. Wy
ats mother at Milford on Sunday.
A helicopter can seed 1000 acres
Of forest land in day compared to
one acre by man.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Falls Church Youth Charqed
With Beating, Robbing Boy

Joseph Franklin Leake, 18, of
1927 Westlawn drive, Falls
Church, has been held for action
of a Fairfax grand jury on charges
OF beating and robbing a 16-year-
old boy.
Leake and a 17-year-old Falls
Church boy were arrested on No
vember 20, and charged with as
saulting and taking SIS from
Frank Hammer, 16, of the AMMAN
Idale-Falls Church road. Fairfax
police said the attack occurred on
Lee boulevard near the Falls
Church-Annandale road, where
young Hammer had stopped his
car after a minor accident.
Trial Justice Robert Fitzgerald
set Leake's bond at $2,50O, in
ordering him held for grand Jury
action yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
County Planners Get
Names Of 100 for IL
Citizen Advisory Unit!

The Upper Montgomery County
Planning Commission last night
received names of nearly 100 NOM
inees for membership on 10 pro-
posed citizens advisory commit
tees.
The names were compiled by
the commissions planning engi-
neer, Patrick ]. Cusick, jr., from
proposals submitted by civic, serv-
ice, farm and church organiza-
tions.
Commission members indicated
they would be ready to appoint
advisory committees from among
those named at their meeting next
Thursday.
A lone citizen attended the reg
ular meeting in the County Court
house at Rockville last night. He
identified himself as A. H. Jen-
nings, a Wheaton farm owner
and protested the commission
proposed zoning ordinance fol
upper Montgomery County.
The commissions proposals
particularly those relating to sub.
division control, have been unde,
fire since they were unveiled sew
eral weeks ago. At a mass meet
ing in Poolesville last week scores
of county farmers protested
against enactment of the ordi
nance, declaring it too stringent
Commission members have indi
Gated they will modify the ordi
nance and were told last night b!
Mr.. Cusick that they will receive
a revised proposal this week end
Commissioner Frederick Guth.
elm said the proposed advisor!
committees will be expected tx
serve as channels of communica.
ton between the commission ane
1.-THE people.