davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-26
L o s T

500 BY q certain man In Arlington
who sold hts car to q neighbor with
out first GETTING an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il Block South Of Kew Bridge,
1917 North Moore st OW S7a7
CADILLACS WANTED
80 70 30 models See Us before
you trade or sell your Cadillac. We
will pay YOU TOP cash price HOYLE
MOTOR SALES I34s Que at NV
Evening star., 1951-02-26

All advertisement cftertae
automobiles fos sole must in
eiude ecsusl selling price Of COT
Evening star., 1951-02-26
VACANT-NEAR

DUPONT CIRCLE
Small completely modern
ONCE bldg, 3 stories 90 rms,
2 tile baths, auto. heat) ap-
prox; 1000 50: #" flrst com
%sae1ai auaed for yinSast immed. saie rsicf ssss g.
800: terms. DRURY REALTY
MI. 1000. Sun. and ewes.
WO. 1891, EN-. 1886.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
PROP FOR sALs
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

BEACH; 3-bedrm. masonry
house: S10,500; other sale and
rental properties. RE. 310O. -27
PLAN FOR A SUMMER FUTURE
Splendid income potential In modern
tourist cottages on Rt. /. Call Mrs.
Maslen, CO. 5000.
j. C.. CHATEL
1924 Prospect Ave. NV. AID. 1854.
-26
Evening star., 1951-02-26
LOTS 8 ACREAGE FOR SALE

FASHIONABLE LANGLEY. vA.-7.e
acres including knoll overlooking
Esente ~ r IN minutes nut g fro
ing sites around washington. $I6.-
9G9. pg1 ad@ nhone OWNER. MI. 1884 or
8 LOTS lots. Z. acre each; on hard road:
NfSG NILES rom Whits ssss aouse. east
sewer, water. eiectricity.0 for immed.
DEVELOPMENT; semidet. can be had;
Tsssonnadbly ndy priced for cash or terms.
oNE- ACRE TRACTS. Is acres in one
tract. Z acres, sewer and water
ALLNUT. sr., sH. 4646 or Ashton
ARsiLgifNGToN-Military I'd. and Va
With WITH plenty Of s Trees s'fi viii make O a
beautiful homesite: approx. 1900
SO. IT., $4,000 cash. Other sites.
I.4NrrR IeSI RoTn; nw Sa3a $l5, month. g. u.
MANok MLAAS5RHi cIUB HMi asaa aassaTaArEs-Bu,Mid Your
Swimming pool. golf course, tennis
courts and club house are part of
your property. Ownership of prop
erty entities purchaser to club mem
Wlbu ITO lIlItl6tlOn lEeS. Ap"
prox. k-acre lot, beautifully wooded.
Ideal domestic. Price, S2,250. Call
Will Vii TRADE Trade EQUITY in beautifully
wooded homesite near Georgia ave.
for car. Make offer. KI. S-63S1.
LOT. suitable for 1oo-ft. rambler:
Approx. $4,000 50 IT. This lot is
located on corner Of Woodside park
way and Alton driveway, in Wood
side Park. Silver Spring, Md. Call
30 WOODED ACRES in Fairfax
County. Small streams cross 2
corners. Electricity, telephone and
school bus available. IA miles from
Chain Bridge. Suitable for sub
division. Reasonable. Box 445-T.
FoR TRADE-4o nice .lots in silver
Spring, sewer and water, for apt.
house equity Call SH. 3490; ewes,
d ACRES, medium sized timber; suit
able for camp, good hunting. ,S4.-
600, terms II desired. Vienna
KENWooD, q beautiful lot. 110-ft.
frontage, containing approximately
$4,000 50. IT. Restricted sale. Cali
Samuel B. Loveless, Ma. $500; ewes.
and week ends: OR. s7a5. BOSS q
Evening star., 1951-02-26
LOANS

SECOND TRUST Monty AvATLApLE
AND NOTES PURCHASED CALL
MR.. MILLER. ME. 1920: EVE
Evening star., 1951-02-26

e29-e31-933 10th ST. NV.
S4s,5O0, terms. Brokers protected
(full comml. BOB HOILANDER,
owner, 1411 Pa. ave. NV. Ma. 9743.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR sALa

a HOME. fully equipped. as apts,
ssnd.an g asshss prsed dpasbas sbou j. tss sasslsnt s
Ss aSout iRfems this and osSsr ns
@snts please csll AL TU. sioO. AsysoN AyoN
Q ssaPAsLIDl APT BLDds.MS HsS'' and 8 units. re-
Sedii GOOD income: price. 100000 for
both: terms may be arranged. NO.
new 1-sToRY sTORE-Downtown;
Leased for size mo: net. Seller viii
Sssh.f ssss easa With s. parYpSs 1Epfs ss Mz
05S2; ewes, AID. 5994. -27
Both ST. AT x N.W.-Modern air
cooled bldg: under sgl. lease at
&C. yr net stb We also Ssrser 9er moa on
ern air-cooled elev, bldg. with first.
per yr. TO inspect, call DRURY
REALTY CORP, Dupont Circle Bldg.
MI; 1000; eyes,. EN-. 1886, Wo.
NEW LIsTING-2-story apt, house
In smart Georgetown area, I6 units;
annual rentals. $4,000. Call Mrs.
Dove, WO. 0S45, for appt. to in
spect. LEGgM & GERBER REALTY
400 100 AZ hEock cfoos STAPLES ST. Me-
s better-built .4-family buildings,
about 13 yrs. old, in excellent con-
dttion: individual gas heat, rear
porches, Anchor-fenced yards; S14,-
600 building assn. loan; low orig
inal rentals. S162 month; must be
sold Immediately; will sell one or
rsefm.nt ofe AH5GM hpiidins X az Eze 59a5 eves en-
WI. 6S65. go
AUNT APT, new condition; low
price Approx. $1,000 down. CITY
REALTY. RE. 0703. -2S
COLLEGE PARK COMMERCIAL.
One acre with frontage on new Col
Evening star., 1951-02-26

BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
LOT OOWNTOWN-Frlnge area. suit
able for parking about so cars, not
too far from office; or store suitable
for ofice containing approx. 750
"a. it.: responsible company will
consider long-term lease. MIR.
SWITKES. Ii. 3-SS00.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
sol 600 SQUARE FEET

$4,000 SQUARE FEET
9nd commercial ground at a price
which Is positively well below any
available comparable ground within
D. c. limits. Call VIM. HARRINGTON,
Ma $500; ewes. EN-. 7448.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 K Street NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

CLARENDON BUILDING
Wilson Blvd: and n; Fillmore st.
ARLINGTON, VA.
modern air-conditioned build
ing.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
GARAGES

BIG G ST. S.w.-Double metal ga
rage; conF. located; suitable stor-
age or parking; SO mo; FEDERAL
MA. 7416. -
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Choice once Locations
WELL-LOCATED
OFFICES

1929 PA. AVE. NV.
4-story building, over 30
rooms and z baths. Ideal for
institutional use.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

DODGE late AS; looks brand-new.
one owner. light blue: over S400 in
extras. $4,000 mi; S1.195 or best
ofier: EN-: 4746. .-27. /,
blk. finish: radio. heater. fiuid drive.
FIRST choice" one owner car: only
S1.1g5. WHEELER, INC, Chrysler-
Plymouth, $500 Wis. ave. EN-. 470S
Evening star., 1951-02-26

ITO RHODE ISLAND AVE.
1900 Gu. It. ground -fioor
ONCE space. S1.60 per 50. IT.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

VIRGINIA BEACH. b3rd and Ocean
Way; attractive furnished cottage on
beach; summer rental. Four bed
rooms. sleeping porch, ga baths.
servants quarters and garage. Con-
tact J. T. ELLIS. 107 53rd ST.. Viz
ginia Beach. Va. -27
Evening star., 1951-02-26
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

RAVE 800 900 to invest in apt. or
commercial property. Prefer to buy
direct from owner. Box 401 r,
Star. %
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06
Diory--Sewurd Girl Scoufs--Auo. 3~5

Friday: The Seward Girl Scouts and Brownies were guests of MT. and Mrs. D. C. Brownell at the three o'clock matinee. The Liberty Theatre showed Women of To- morrow" a film on Girl Scouts. in addition to the regular program.
 Friday evening at ' o'clock nine girls Of Troop l, Girl Scouts. left the Methodist Church for a week. end camp-Out. Besides our leaders car, MT. and Mrs. L. T. Terry fur nished transportation. We set ID camp and discovered one of the girls had forgotten the bacon, so we had to go back to town to get it. MT. and Mrs. Gilliland helped with the transportation that time.
 At 9 o'clock we were finally set tied down We had a before-bed snack of hot chocolate and cookies that Edna and E'inona Terry's r2o-h-r had baked for ne occasion.
 Saturday morning our leader, Mrs. Ling, got the fire built and then Patrol l'cocked breakfast Of ' c-.. ,e- [ .osya, and bacon 'rA's patrol cooko5, Sc~"ed. and Do- He'd 70 ,ao... = the morning,
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06

After breakfast there was practice at fire building, then Patrol II got lunch-bean soup, cold cuts and lettuce sandwiches, orange carrot salad, and Kool-ade. Patrol II had to cook, serve, and clean up, too Lunch over, we went for a hike Patrol I prepared dinner of baked pork chops, mashed potatoes, creamed corn, and lettuce salad.
 After the work was done we had bunk inspection and cabin inspec- tion, brought in a fresh supply of water and wood and settled down for tWo-hour discussion and in- struction period in first aid by Mrs. Ling. Before bed snack of sand Wiches and hot chocolate. When everybody was in bed we had group singing, duets and solos, and then to sleep.
 Sunday mor,ing, breakfast by Patrol II-bacOn, fried eggs and fried potatoes After breakfast we built pit fires and played. Lunch was fixed by Patrol l.. We had Italian spaghetti. The troop packed and cleaned the cabin after lunch and Mir. Terry and MT Gilliland came out to take Us all nome.
 Our next meeting is On Thursday, Aug 9, at ? o'clock pm. in the Methodist Church basement.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06
The , C4adGs 9oxls,
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

News dispatches coming over the teletype this morning em- phasized the fact that this was indeed blue Monday' Nothing but disaster, murder and sudden death. Ii was so bad that we de leted several items as being just too much. Strangely enough there are some days like that. Then suddenly, the mood chang eS, and we can find something to restore our good humor; and a more cheerful. outlook.
 Just one cheerful little eye full named the date that the rail roaders will get a big paychack. September 16 will find a lot of hot pockets in Seward when those big checks arr handed out. Probably most wives have it pretty we'll spent, or planned, getting the kids ready for school something nice to look for ward to at any rate.
 One hears some complaint a. bout the curfeW. Ii must be something of nuisance or nerve strain to parents of teen age youngsters --t, l4 one re gards it in the right | ht, the curfeW is actua a 5a%ety nca-
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Eugene Mulherne Sat urday, August 4 in Seward Gen eral Hospital. The little girl weighed pounds 3 ounces. She was named Kathleen Barbara.
 Mrs Mulherne is Erlene, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Art Brooks of Seward This is the Mulh. .erne's second child. They have a small son.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06
CONDUCT HONORABLE BOYLE SAYS
WASHINGTON (AP) =

WASHINGTON tAP) -| liam M. Boyle, Jr., conf} with President Truman d and said afterWard he hal intention of resigning as q man of the Democratic Natl Committee.
 Boyle told reporters: II always conducted myself h| ably" Boyle's name has brought into published accd of a $556,000 government to a St. Louis Printing firm] St. Louis PoSt-Dispatch said loan was turned down times but was granted afte1 firm retained Boyle.
 Boyle has denied he had connection with the loan, there have been demand Congress for an investigate it.
 Senator Byrd D-Va) has clared that if Boyle used hi fluence to get the loan for firm, then Boyle should fired or should resign from party post.
 Boyle spent 30 minutes President Truman, his first at the White House since Post-Dispatch published it's ies that he received fees the American Lithofold Col ation, the REC borrower.
 Boyle told reporters he discussed the matter with Truman.
 AS to what he intends tc Boyle said:
 My intention is to serve my full term, which lasts the convention in July, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06

sure for the children, especially little girls. Our town is not what it used to be even year ago. Children are safer at home after a reasonable hour. Some parents watch their children carefully, know their compan- ions and their whereabouts. Others are careless of hte little ones, consequently, the curfeW which restricts them all, regard less, has become the best mea- sure of protection known to the police.
 Our officers have no inten- tion to bully the children. If they are on legitimate errand, surely they have only to ex- plain themselves, and possibly have it verified. Let's not go off the deep end in anticipating arguments with the police de- partment over the curfeW. It has worked before, there seems no reason why it should not work again, although the de partment does promise more rig i'd enforcement than in the past. Give them chance, and they will protect out youngsters to he best of their ability-but, parents must cooperate by ac- knoWledging the curfew. and having the children off the streets by 10 o'clock.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06
Ny Budqet lest Mercury for proof of Value i!

4 Is it famous for long life? It is indeed! o29o of all Merevrys ever built for use in this country are still on the road. according to latest annual official registration figures.
 4 Will vpkeep stay low? You'll save money every year. Drop in for the facts about Merevry's stomino!
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06
PHYLLIS BAKER LEAVES FOR EASTERN SCHOOL

Miss Phyllis Baker, Seward graduate, and candidate for the A n c n ora g c Fur Rendezvous queen this year, left Saturday for school al Carnegie Tech in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
 Miss Baker has conducted her own radio program for several months in Seward, and is a pop ul3r entertainer at social func- tions. She is the frs of the flock to leave for school Out side, and, as f3r as $ known, the only one going East. Phyllis is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Baker.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06
JUNEAU

searches fer lost aircraft.
 A yellow object in the w failed to provide any clue urday to the missing airli The Coast Guard reported it yellow crate, not a ye. liferaft.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06

Soma felloW5 rev- .e1ve thc primrose path u2an th y have .~S - their ms
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06

A Wona2's fo1Gcst wish is to be weighed and found wanting.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06

< Does if have Q down-fo-eurfh first price? Mercury's price tog you can understond-o big dollars worth for every dollar invested.
 4 Will you be sure of good soso- line mileage? Mercury has proved it's -miIes-per-eolIon by winning officially sponsored economy tests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
Marine Corp. To
Pay $4,000 In
Bias Case

NEW YORK - Prejudice cost
the States Marine corporation $4,-
600 according to a ruling whereby
the State Committee Against Dis
elimination slapped this assess
ment in the firing of a man be-
cause of his race.
The winner of the award is John
B. Clarke a merchant marine Off
GER. A seaman since he was Is
years old and ships officer in
the Maritime service during World
War III, Clark said he was signed
onto the Maritime corporations
ship "Hooiser State" as second
mate on a voyage in August 1949.
On the return to the state, he
was discharged Oct. q, 1949, at
Hampton Roads, Va. He contend
ed he was discharged because of
his color. On the commissions find
ings if unlawful discrimination, the
company agreed to pay the back
pay award and to familiarize its
personnel with terms of the law
and to assure hiring solely on the
basis of ability.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
Alabama State College To Operate
Excursion To American Teachers
Association Meet Beginning July 70

Alabama State College again
this year includes an educational
excursion to the 48th annual Amer
lean Teachers Association Conven-
ton in its services to summer
school students, associated faculty
members, State Association offic-
,rs and members in Alabama, and
friends Of the profession. The
project, initiated over twenty years
ago, has proved a very valuable
educational experience to those
who have taken advantage of this
recurring opportunity.
The convention will be held at
Hampton Institute, beginning on
Sunday afternoon, July 20, and
extending through Tuesday eve
hing, July 81. The busses will
leave the campus Of Alabama State
College at seven o'clock on Friday
night, July 27 to reach Hampton
Institute early on the following
Sunday morning, going by one
route and returning by another,
thus offering opportunity to visit
several college campuses and places
Of historic interest in and around
III mpton Institute, including
famed Williamsburg.
In addition to those persons who
will go through personal payment
of their expenses, there will again
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
General

Continued from Page One)
twice as much as they have done
heretofore for their UNCONVENTIONAL
school.
One of the main things that is
a religious education of our chill
dren which can come only from
our (Baptist) religious institution.
President Humes is pleading that
every minister and delegate turn
his attention to page one of the
Delta Leader, read and re-read the
recommendations and request made
by the Executive Board, February
%.
To raise this quota in this SEES
sion is a dire necessity as you will
plainly see after reading the recon-
mendations. Baptists, let US not
give up. We have progressed in the
past and we must continue.
"A chain is no stronger than it's
weakest link" We are chain for
our youth and there must not be
weak link in our chain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
Four Teen-Age
Boys Perish In
heft Flight

WASHINGTON-Four teen-age
boys drowned in the Anacostia
River last week while fleeing from
police with SIG worth of stolen
bakery goods. The tragedy oc-
Cured off the south tip Of King
man Island last Monday after the
youths had been chased about two
miles. by Arthur Litcomb, driver of
the bakery truck from which the
loot was taken, and three police
men.
The fatal flight began in the
rear of Giant food store in north
east Washington when the bakery
truck driver emerged from the
grocery store to see the four
youngsters fleeing with several
trays of pies, buns and cakes.
The four boys, later identified
as Robert Hair, Is; Norman Leslie
Flowe, ID; Yurles Mcneil, Is, and
Luther McRae, Is. refused to halt
when the driver shouted to them
to stop. Chasing after them by
foot, the 24-year-old truck driver
was soon outdistanced so he hailed
police scout car and the three
cops joined in the chase.
Eluding their pursuers temper
arily, the boys ducked into the
mud flats and reeds that lead onto
the island, plunging headlong
through the brush to the islands
southern tip. When one of the
policeman arrived at the shoreline
he heard the splash as the four
plunged into the racing tide and
struck for the mainland about rs
yards away.
1t is reported that the four boys
swan about SO feet off the island
when they evidently felt the tide
carrying them under. Each shout
ed for help as they all went under
almost at the same instant.
Dragging the river for the bod
les, harbor police located McRae
and Hair Monday night before
quitting because of darkness "a
round 10 pm. Flowe was found
around 1890 pm. Tuesday and Nc
Neil's body was brought out about
$50 pm. Tuesday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
Chicago
Continued from Page One)

dragged him from his car. Out
side the car, Roe said that he
wrenched free and pulled the SO
revolver he carried. He said that
ne started shooting before he got.
to his feet.
The men fired one or two shots
back but fled. Roe shot one of
the men in the head, he stated.
Two of the men were forced to
flee on foot as one had jumped in
the car and left his companions.
Later, police investigating a re-
port of shooting in the neighbor-
hood, found Leonard Calfano, ~.
lying in the street with a bullet
wound in his left temple. He died
a few hours after being taken to
the hospital. He didn't recover to
make a statement.
Chicago police likened this at
tack to the famous "St. Valentines
Day Massacre" in which several
mobsters and private citizens were
slaughtered by rival gangsters
masquerading as policemen.
Roe. 53-year-old multi-million-
aire, was at the time of the attack
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

Present at the ceremony was
Father Charles Hannigan, ssh.
now 83, who was pastor of st.
Joseph's Church when Mrs. Nicho-
las began teaching there az years
ago.
Mrs. Nicholas is the stepmother
of four children and the foster
mother of Is. She has eight STEP
grandchildren. One grandchild,
Theresa Rose Smith, 10, of Wash
ington, came to Richmond for the
ceremony.
The 75-year-old medalist is look
ing forward to the time when she
will be able to answer all the let
tiers she gets from her former
students. "A pile that nigh," she
said, lifting her worn hands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
Bomb Lands
On Lawn Of
Julian Home

CHICAGO (NNPA) June rs
States Attorney John Boyle last
Wednesday asked the assistance of
police department bomb squad in
investigating the bombing on June
II of the home of DR.. Percy Julian,
internationally known research
chemist, at 515 North East Avenue,
Oak Park.
/. Boyle has assisted two of his
men, Sergeants Edward Calbraithe
and John Steuber, to the case.
The bomb thrown from a passing
automobile, landed on the lawn,
less than four feet from the home.
The house has been under guard
since last November when a bomb
was exploded inside the structure.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

under $4,000 bond having been
indicted on January 25 with the
notorious Jones Brothers. He had
prior to his Indictment, appeared
before the Kefauver Crime Invest
igation Committee.
One of Roe's colleagues, Edward
Jones, was Kidnapped in a like
manner few years ago and held
for ransom. On Saturday, Nick
LaBellarte, described as a Chicago
gangster, was kidnapped and held
Tor ransom. He was released %
hours later.
Police found two guns near the
scene of the attack on Roe. One
had two empty cartridges in the
chamber. They also found a black
jack and badge-a Chicago san
ftary district badge and also
courtesy card from the sheriff's
office.
The police described this attack
as an attempt by a "West Side
mob" attempting to muscle in"
on Roe's alleged racket. Policy.
the racket Roe is reported connect
ed with, is the only remaining or
gained crime in Chicago after the
closing down of book making es-
adjustments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

Asked for comment, by the
Weekly, Governor Earl K. Long
refused to comment.
Dave A. Dennis, president of the
Crescent City Independent Voters
League, declined to comment.
The Rev. A. L. Davis, president
of the OPPVL could not be reached
for comment.
Parker admitted that before he
announced for office, he expected
some "pros and cons" He referred
to DR.. Johnson as his FRIEND" and
if he had cooperated with him with
his program at the state school
then, it would not have been neces-
sary for him to run for governor.
Asked if he expected to win as
candidate for governor, Parker
said:
mo, | don't expect to win, but /
do expect to put our people in
better position than where they are
now"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
DR.. Patterson -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

of his race or religion. "The quail
fications are the same whether the
student be White, Catholic, Negro
or jewish" exclaimed the presi-
dent. They must take the same
state examination as any one else,
and | can say the same of lawyers,
nurses, and engineers, declared DR..
Patterson.
Concluding the speaker stated,
inspite of the threat of Commun-
ism, our greatest challenge of to-
day is to keep pace with the rapid
progress of education So that we
may be able to occupy our places
in society tomorrow.
The noted educational leader
spoke here while attending a con-
ference of chief state school offers
and staff members in charge of
Negro education in the South. The
delegation consisted of members
Of IA Southern states.
Members honored by the college
were: Robert M. Lester, of Carne-
gle Corporation; Robert Van Duyn,
of w. K. Kellogg Foundations; R.
D. Calkins, and Fred McQuiston
If the General Education Board /;
DIR. Patterson and Samuel l..
Smith.
After the awards for outstand-
ing service in the fields of educa-
ton and human relations were Civ
en-, DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
founder and president-emeritus of
the college, reminisced about her
educational experiences during the
AZ years she has been with the
institution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
Negro Candidate

CONTINUED from Page One)
false front, used to force a second
primary in the gubernatorial race,
and | know he hasn't a Chinaman's
chance to win"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
S Negro Woman, Daughter
Prominent Religious Work

:, Especially
cclesia ct Ponti-
arded to a mem
ond Diocese was
Bishop Peter L.
ear-old daughter
who has devoted
hurch in Virginia.
II conferred the
Lydia Nicholas of
She was born in
Ohio, where her
after they were
in Kentucky. Since
: came to Virginia
.nstructiny children