davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-31
- ---------------
HOSTESSES

-
Home economists or persons with the
equivalent in practical home-mak-
ing experience, or experienced In
field of food and nutrition.
We are q retail organization operat.
ing multiple units and are interested
in talking to qualified persons con-
cerning Q new hostess service being
provided for our customers. Please
write, giving complete information
concerning education, experience,
family status and age. Box 45O-G.
Star 81
HOUSEKEEPER COMPANION, with
practical nursing experience, for
elderly lady; good, plain cook: not
over 45; live in; local references;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. income;
S5O-$100 more; no experience: show
exclusive Christmas cards. so for
ST. UP, 21 cards for 81. Christmas
assortments-gifts, gift wraps
stationery. ia money makers;
friends, neighbors buy on sight.
Free imprint samples. aSsortments
on approval, full color catalog; other
sales helps. Special club, plan.
1NSvEsTYGHT1oN W MGGaSf on WoRK S' with y; ma:
tional organization. Woman 21-4O.
No experience necessary. Free to
travel. Salary and expenses. Apply
$50 Warner Bldg. IS
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HElP WoAAEN

NTERVIEWER. full or part time;
highly remuneratiye position; ma:
ture woman, 35-55; personality and
in Clubs. PTA or church work bene-
ficial but not essential. State full
details regarding age, experience,
marital status and education in
first. letter II appointment is de-
sired. Write Box 422-G. star.
JR. STENOGRAPHER
Age 1896: beginner acceptable for
this permanent position; our en-
ployes work s days week, 371a
hours, vacation and sick leave bene-
1ts; our company cafeteria is run
on Q non-profit basis and employees
receive excellent food at low cost.
Apply between $50 am. and 4;30
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
016 14th st. NV. a
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR
Young lady. 1890. Key punch exp.
not necessary-we will train. you
but you must know typewriter key
board. Permanent position. Apply
RABGH h1rf Hfs fSsdRaNs a2 sSC CO.. EaS1 ss
14th st. NV. a
JEWELRY SALESLADY, exper. pref.
Lut not essential. Excel. salary.
Apply FREDLAND JEWELERS., 8541
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. 81
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER, musical,
full day position In private school
of long standing. State qualifications
and phone no. p. o. BOX. 4026. D. c..
MAIL ROOM CLERK, age II to IS;
immediate opening: high school
graduate preferred. Starting salary.
$40 per .wk. Hrs, 8 am. to 4::3O
pm: 5.day week. Call MR.. VAN.
ME. 1900.
MANAGER, exp. only for coats and
suits. Excel. salary. Box 1886, Star.
MANICURIST-$6O guarantee; short
hours; excellent working conditions.
Can SH. 1921: or 946 Wayne ave-.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HEl. -. WOMEN
CLERKS

Due to expansion Of present ia
cilities we have several openings for
ators. BOOKKEEPING machine oper-
ators clerk-typists. Age Is to SO.
Experience preferred but not essen
tial. 6-day week. Numefous en-
ploye benefits. Apply In person.
HAMuT TON NATIONAL BANK. 610
l4th st. NV Al
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Career opportunity with large life
ms. CO.; 5-day week; all benefits.
CALL MA. 4506
Evening star., 1952-08-31
CASHIER

Large real estate ONCE re.
quires services of q young
lady under So years Of age as
cashier.
Must have several years ex-
perience either as cashier In
large real estate office, hotel
or teller in bank; knowledge Of
bookkeeping would prove help
full.
Pleasant surroundings, air
condition building: 37K2-hour
work week; no Saturday work,
lunches furnished free; hospi-
taliZation and life insurance
furnished free after reasonable
length of service; salary So. 4C0
per year to start with oppor-
tunity for Advancement.
CALL MIR. BEAN. MA. 2112
Evening star., 1952-08-31
CASHIER-CL.ERK

for modern air-cond
furniture store in Silver Spring;
tipping nec.; good pay and hours;
pleasant work conds. Apply In per-
son to Mrs. Strauss, MAJOR MAS
TERPIECES, INC, Oil 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
CLERKS
AGE 17-40

AGE l7-4O
Career opportunity with large life
CALL MA. 4506
CLERK -STENOGRAPHER. white. for
sssry ssnESl ssb6 Snnus ssaI0n esss essn5n1ne 5d
days and 5-day week; pleasant work
ing conditions. Box 271-D. Star.
CLERK-TYPIsT JR.. in lge. motion
picture organization; 5-day wk..
GLYNN. 7Ol Warner Building. IS
CLERK-TYPIST. general once duties;
discount on purchases. Apply Miss
Gs5t,sis 9S6a ! 4th 4 ! tloor' . L. FRANK Co
LEX cEEkk!rYP1sf&Youns : n shfiwY lady w With
initiative; fast. accurate typist with
RICHARDS. 1924 24th st. NV. ID
CLERK-TYPIST. age 1S to 80: i'm
mediate opening: 5-day week: ex-
cellent salary. Air-conditioned once.
sTsts sndpp PRICED a4s employees ssS eaetera If
MISS MATHsR;iws. M ME-. 4soo. S0' A''
CLERK-TYPISTS. For accounting
dept of general contractor. .Desir-
able location. Elk. 0772 after, Q
CLERK-TYPIST for credit clothing
and steady position. ma. 5451. al
white. young lady
for perm. position in moving and
storage business; 40-hr.. 5-day wk.
Ii. 7-+9O0 3
preferably with
some knowledge Of music. See Miss
Jones. KIT MUSIC CO., 1880 6
st. NV. -3
CLERK-TYPIsT with limited exper.
in simple ONCE practices; prefer
settled white person seeking perma-
nent position. Apply in person at
bldg. supt.'s ONCE. 1885 Eye st..
NV. RE 1900. Il
Evening star., 1952-08-31

CAsHIER-TXPIsT a; Err for perm. position
surroundings;- excel. salary: hos
Hendrick. CURTIS BROS. FURN
CO., 2O41 Nichols ave. Sc. Il
CIGAR AND CANDY COUNTER
CLERK. 48-hour week. WASHING
TON CIRCLE DRUG. EX. 1905. Il
CLERK I,Is at Ct si1ysT M Spring % 2 store; Eve;
Il II rg am. 4 and ! pm; i
Phone Elk. 1897 for appt. 81
CLERK for payroll and general ofice
work; an interesting, instructive
Psrshes sEAG + Gpen moTos he5f co See mi Nj
CLERK for counter and assemble
CORNERS DRY CLEANERS. lOl24
colesville rd.. Silver Spring. Md.
CLERK. white, young lady. to assist
typns HDpy 501 Shoae s
land ave; ne. or phone pU; 1905
Glenn 4E H. 5 Mossr dsys eeITsen 1--WE rsrR5s SSse
a1s aI{iosss A. xasIfsrs, fs ,a ssneis; Asplz
StS. NV. Il
CLERK. Bethesda area. to assist In
bookkeeping and payroll distribution
work. 35-hr.. week, compensations
according to ability and exper. Apply
in person. COLUMBIA SPECIALITY
CO, SOB Bradley blvd, Chevy
Chase, Md. %
CLERK, white. age 1925. pleasing
personality. No exper. necessary.
Adapted to work in accounting dept
Splendid working conditions. Apply
Mr.. Graham. DOCTORS HOSPITAL.
1915 Eye st. NV. 3
Evening star., 1952-08-31
FILTERS

FLORIST, exper.; full or part-time.
1911 Michigan ave. ne. MI. SS05,
FLORIST, exper.: full or part-time,
1900 Wis. ave. NV. OR. 1862. Il
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored, exper.
night work. PARKLANE PHAR.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, colored CD, day
work and evening work; ne. drug
store. VI. 4615.
FOUNTAIN MGR, white, exp, ref
erences. for busy fountain; salary
and bonus ARRANGEMENT. AP. 9191
DRUG LANE, 1926 Riggs rd. y
FkENCH TEACHER, pref. native born
for 2 children. after school, twice
weekly; refs. required. OR. 3999.
GRADUATE NURSE with training OF
experience in public health work;
sns5anGs sI xE9 sala5ys S3,172 2,gy ". ElaS Appls
ARLINGTON, Va. OW. 1900. ext
30L
HOSTESS. exper. dining room hostess
Apply to Mr.. Kracher, HOTEL DU-
POINT PLAZA. 1900 New Hampshire
ave. NV. -31
HOSTESS, experienced: steady work
contact Mr.. Vivien. ROGER SMITH
HOTEL. .
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Prices of Books HuIved
In Cervuntes' Honor

CIUDAD TRUJuLO, Dominican
Republic.-By r presidential decree
April %. the anniversary of the
death of Miguel Cervantes in 1916,
is Book Day" in the Dominican
Republic. CervanteS' Don
Quixote" is the most famous and
most beloved book in Spanish
literature.
On Book Day book fairs are
held in the parks. and books are
sold at half price.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Real Estate Editors
Elect Robert J. Lewis
As Vice President
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor


MIAMI BEACH, Nov. Ia
Robert j. Lewis of the Wash
ington Star last night was
elected vice president Of the
National Association of Real
Estate Editors at its annual
meeting here.
Chosen president was Allyn
Hemenway of the Hartford
Times. Other officers elected
included James Chandler of
the Cleveland Press, secre-
tary. and Ernest Baumgarth
of the Detroit News. treas
urer.
The association was estab-
liShed in 1886.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Reclamation Chief PIons To Resign for 4th Time

None Of his designations was ac-
cepted. Mr.. Straus, here to at
tend the 21st annual convention of
the National Reclamation Associa-
ton, said he plans to stay on the
job until his successor is appointed
and has qualified to take his oath.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
New Gold Field Found

Reports of a new gold field have
drawn thousands of adventurers
to remote corner of Brazil,
where $150,000 in gold has been
taken out in two months.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
By the Assoeiatsd Press

LONG BEACH. Calf, Nov. IL.
Reclamation Commissioner Mi
chael w. Straus is going to resign
January 20 for the fourth time
after a presidential election year
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Keep your droinboord clsan-
or. free from the corrosive
elements Of wafer. OF easy
wash olvminvm, seporots
ridges ehonnel wcter into
sink.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Seal-Fit
BREAD FRESHER

Keeps bread moist and fresh :.
prevents mildsw. soves breod and
money! Brightly eeiored plastic with
transparent top. Holds UP TO lH2-lb.
Ioof Of bread.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

a wonderful gift for home
or friends for the Holidoysl
Carving is cosy with this
board -. prongs hold
roass or bird steady while
nen-skid suction cup pre-
vents slipping from your
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Genuine China imported fisurines In
lovely delicate eelorinss to moks
charming addition TO your brie-a-broe
shelf or show-off toble. 8" high.
A porfy prize ideal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

habit of bouncing off because
Of the vibration.
In putting these old cars In
working order, Mr.. Nicholson,
a welder before his Navy
service. has to make any re-
quired parts for all but the
Ford.
He always is on the lookout
for old cars and one of his
best sources of information,
he says. is veterinarians.
Often. the vets, when calling
on farmers of the beaten
path, find in old sheds dust
covered relics which have
been there for many years.
Paul Myers. an automobile
salesman in Silver Spring, is
co-owner of the cars. Mr..
Myers bought the Brush In
Mohawk, Tenn. on a trip
through the town after a sign,
oldest Car in Tennessee"
caught his eye. The Long
Distance came from Brook
line, Mass.
Mr.. Nicholson keeps the
cars freshly painted and in
running order because he
often is called on to lend
them to organizations for
parades, etc. But the main
reason is a personal satisfac-
ton in making the outdated
models run. His wife Betty
encourages the hobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

BY Merrell WhittleseY
and Mr.. Nicholson intends to
drive 1t to Patuxent this
summer. The tank holds only
gig gallons of gasoline and
he figures his top speed will
be Is miles an hour. 1t will
take about 8 hours for the
trip, including time to replace
the radiator cap, which has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

Johnny NICHOLSON owns
an attractive suburban
home at 9126 Sudbury road,
Silver Spring. From the set
ting. you would imagine at
least a 1851 car and probably
a shiny new one, in the brick
garage in the rear.
But there's no such modern
transportation in the Nichol-
son garage. Because Johnny,
25-year-old gunner's mate,
second class, stationed at the
Patuxent Naval Air Force
Base, has a hobby of putting
antique automobiles in work.
ing order.
With the turn of a crank,
Mr.. Nicholson can drive a 1902
U. S. Long Distance or a 1907
Brush from his garage. At a
friends home, he has stored
a 1921 model T Ford and a
1923 Stearn's Knight. He
takes such cars on a partner
ship basis. For restoring
them, he becomes part owner.
Mr.. Nicholson has been told
there's only one other U. S.
Long Distance of the 1902
vintage in the country. It's
a one-cylinder. seven-horse-
power model which was priced
at $3.50 a half-century ago.
The Brush ("Every man
should have a Brush" was Its
slogan in 1907 cost only $485
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19

term of office just pr;ur to the
meeting of the Georgia General
Assembly, the most important
presentiments deal with needed
legislation.
The jurors investigated present
methods of assessing real property
in the City of Atlanta and the
areas of Fulton County which were
annexed January /, 1862. and in
order to insure equitable and uni
form assessments, recommended
that with respect to the areas an
nexed the City accept the present
values assessed by the County and
that the County has been the Gus
tom, assess on the basis of 10 per-
cent of the assessment used by the
city
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19

will not have sufficient numbers of
these bombers to mount sustained
operations for several NOR e
months. Military expert, estimate
1T will be several years before the
Air Force has all-jet heavies. The
medium bomber now being deliver
ed to the Air Force, which is an
all-jet bomber, is the BAT. The all
jet heavy bomber to be delivered
in several years is the R-52.
An idea of the time required for
the development of a Jet bomber
may be gained by look at the de-
velopment chart of the BAT, which
is just now being delivered to
strategic air command. The Air
Force asked the aircraft industry
in 1943 for a jet bomber and four
companies offered plans. Compel
ing designs were appraised in 1914
and, in 1915, the Air Force picked
one of the designs.
Work began on the BAT in 1916
and the first of these planes rolled
out of Seattle plant for ground
tests the next year, 1947. In 1913,
the Air Force accepted the BAT
for flight tests, and in 1850, the
first production model rolled off
the assembly lines. This year, in
late October, the Strategic Air
Command got its first BAT for OPP
irrational training, eight years af-
ter original plans had been de-
ya1opad
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19
M MESiff;lE Il
>> [H 5!t IA lg{{3
Aerial Safety

Aerial Safety
The Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration reports that 1851 was a
Doom year for aerial transporta-
ton. A record of about 23,000,000
passengers was carried total of
approximately 10,666,000,000 pas
senger-miles. Domestic scheduled
alrllnes, recorded Ia fatalities per
100000 passenger miles, which
was slightly higher than the fatal
ty rate in 1850. '
International scheduled airlines
recorded a fatality rate Of Ii per
100,000,000 passenger-miles, sub
stantial reduction in the fatality
rate of 1850. 1t is interesting to
note that domestic air travel prov
ed more dangerous than interna-
tional travel in 1851, but the CAA
offers no answers why this was
true.
The most surprising factor found
in the CAA report is the increase
IN air passengers in 1851. Domes-
tic lines recorded a 90 percent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19

session beginning this month. In
fact, there has been some effort by
Democrats to dissuade the Admin
istration from going on record for
still another tax hike.
President Truman does not agree
with some of the provisions OF
the tax increase voted at the 1851
session, and feels there is an op-
portunity to gain revenue by clos
ing tax loopholes and special-inter-
est exemptions, as he has called
them. However, the average Con-
gresham can feel the breath of the
voter and he reflects the growing
concern among the average voter
that taxes are as high as they
should be. Pressure was already
beginning to mount to considerable
proportions, before the Korean
war, in favor of lower excise and
other rates.
The outbreak of that war tenn
pered the voter enough to permit a
tax hike, and when boys are dying
in Korea few Americans will re-
fuse to foot an increased tax bill
for rearmament purposes. Recent
scandals in the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, and hull in the Korean
fighting, plus the impact of in
creased taxes, being felt this
month, make new tax hike ex-
tremely distasteful to the average
citizen at the moment. In Congress
the fact that this is an election
year also enters into the picture
and for these reasons it is a gooc
bet no tax raise will come close tc
victory in Congress, in 1852.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19

gain while international lines ex-
perienced % percent increase
Whichever way you look at it, this
is rapid volume increase in the
aerial transportation field for one
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19
Mrs. henrine
Continued from Page One)

NContlnued from Page One)
~ the Rev. E. D. Barnes.
Mrs. Henrine Knave, chairman
# the Jones county Negro divis-
ION OF the March of Dimes, pre-
;lded over the meeting which fea-
.ured the appearance of little En-
ma Pearl Berry, this years Negro
FOSTER Girl Charles I'll. Bynum.
chairman of the interracial activi-
les OF the National Foundation of
MANTLE Paralysis, also appeared
IN the program which was attend
"a by an overflow crowd.
Others making talks at Monday
lights Kickoff" meeting were ].
n. Vardaman, chairman of the
laurel March of Dimes program,
Who spoke on '"I Had Polio in
1852; David Welch, Laurel at
1orney and chairman of the Jones
County chapter of the N. F. L..
who spoke on polio In Jones Coun-
y" Miss Ester Helm, state repre-
sentative of the ~ F. L., who talk
ed on Polio in Mississippi; and
". S. Boyd, district representative
IN N. F. L., who spoke on polio
n The Future"
DR.. Fl. l.. Brown, local physician.
gave a list of precautions which
can be taken against contracting
polio.
Another highlight of TIE meeting
was the roll call and appeal for
funds made by the committee on
special gifts. This was one of the
cllmaxng parts of the program
and netted the colored division the
S500.45 contribution.
The Rev. B. E. Mitchell gave a
prayer of thanks after which a
movie, Mothers March," was
shown. Mrs. Nora Davis, outstand-
ing retired Negro school teacher
of this city, made an appeal for
volunteers for Mothers March be-
fore the benediction was given by
the Rev. T. w. Patterson.
Vardaman announced this morn
ing that last nights successful
Kickoff" meeting of the Negro
division placed this group ahead
of the white division by about
$500.
The March of Dimes campaign
will continue throughout January,
he said, and all are asked to "help
fight infantile paralysis by giving
their dimes and dollars"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19
Changing Aerial Warfare

changing Aerial Warfare
The success of NISSAN built
MICS in Korea casts some doubt
on the ability of American piston
engined heavy bombers to success
fully penetrate any part of Rus
STA and return with only slight
losses. The Russian-b built fighters
in Korea have inflicted heavy dam
age on American BIOS, which were
the largest bombers used by the
United States in World War III.
Today, the United States has an
even larger bomber, one whose
power has been boosted with the
addition of supplementary jet en-
gines, the B-36. However. the B-36
is comparatively slow in relation
to jet fighters of the MIG type.
Considering the probability that
swarms of fast Russian fighters
would rise to meet and attack
them, the task of bombing Russia
with B-36s should not be consider
ed an easy one, nor a cheap one.
To successfully accomplish the
deep penetration of the Soviet I'm
ion, the U. S. Air Force is building
a fleet of all-jet bombers. The Air
Force received its first all-jet mid
ium bomber only ten weeks ago and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19
Home OF Wealthy
North Carolina
Farmer Bombed

Oxford, N. c., Jan. 15.-(SpeciaD
Echoes of the bombings that
have spread terror in Florida, and
which now poses as a direct threat
to the entire southern Negro com
munity was heard again here last
week when bomb blast partially
wrecked the newly-built home of
a wealthy Negro farmer.
The victim of the bombing was
65-yearold Sanford Holding, own
er of successful geo acre farm
and father of IL children.
Two crudeiy placed dynamite
charges demolished at least two
rooms of the new dwelling and
cracked the foundation of the
house.
No one was injured.
Sheriff E.. P. Davis, who con-
Quoted an investigation, but who
has been unable to find suspect.
said Saturday that he did not be-
lieve race to be a factor in the
case. This was quickly disputed
however by local residents who
charge that whites who have
shown that they are jealous Of
Holdings success, are most likely
responsible for the bombing.
n Holding, grim and tight-lipped
has set up an armed guard around
his property and said he will re-
build his home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19

Commodity Credit Corpol alton
Losses
The Department of Agriculture
reports the Commodity Credit Cor
poration lost 100000 in 1851
maintaining farm prices during
the year ending June 80, 1851.
This loss was the largest one
year loss since the C. c. c. was es-
tablished in 1888. In fiscal 1850,
the loss was S249,O00,0OO and, in
1919, the loss was 1855, 100000.
Over the entire eighteen year per-
iod of operation, the C. C. C. has
lost an average of $55,000,000 a
year. The corporation hiames the
Office of Price Sterilization, parti-
ally, for the high cost of maintain
ing farm prices this year. The OPS
was spending money trying to hold
prices down during fiscal 1851 at
the same time the CCC was lend
ing money to maintain high farm
prices.
The biggest losses in the 1851
fiscal year were sustained on loans
made on dairy products, which
cost the Government Sill 100000.
Next big loser was dried eggs,
which cost $76,000,0O0. and third
was potatoes, which cost the CCC
$63, 100000 These crops have cost
the government considerable sums
of money for several years and, al
though there has been much con-
troversy over continued high loans
on them, the Department of Agri-
culture has not been able to work
out a program whereby losses are
not sustained
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19
Our Patent System Encourages
| IuyanfiyaueSS

One of the most important fac
tors in the development Of America
is the patent system. Legislation
setting up the American patent
system was passed in 1890 in order
to guarantee fair treatment for in
ventors.
During the first year the patent
office granted only thee patents.
Now the office receives annually
more than 100000 applications.
When a person in this country
believes that he has invented some
thing original, he submits a writ
ten description or detailed drawing
of his invention to the patent of
flee. If he is granted a patent, he
is the only person who can sell the
invention for seventeen years. AT
ter that time, any one may copy
the invention.
This American system of allow
ing genius TO reap some of the
rewards of his inventiveness has
greatly benefited the people of
our country by raising the stand
ard of living and by contributing
greatly to the growth Of our in
dustries.
Patents have protected the tele-
graph of Morse, the reaper of Nc
Cormick, the telephone of Bell and
the incadescent lamp of Edison.
Legislation which tends to level off
the income of all Americans re-
CARELESS of their contribution to
society, legislation which empha-
sizes security at the expense of OPP
portunity must be avoided if the
standard of living in America is to
continue to rise.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19
Birmingham . :.
Continued from Page One)

that the Department is filled with
internal strife caused by alleged
blackmail, ray-off deals and other
illegal activities.
Common was charged with giving
Hancock, who had been in office
less than a year, the alternative
OF resigning or returning to the
rank of captain to make way for
the appointment of Pierce.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19
Nashville -.
Continued from Page One)

liams University, finishing with
an ALB degree in 1927. In 1927
he completed his graduate train
ing in law at Howard University
Law Schol and received the degree
of LIB.
Attorney Ennix is a former pro-
lessor of law at Kent College of
Law and a former instructor OF
Mortuary Law at Gupton Jones
School of Embalmine.
Other members coming to the
Board for the first time, include