davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-06

So He closed your weary eyes
HER ADs saiRsris e
DAVIS, LUCINDA JENNINGS. We pause
today for moments Of meditation to the
RUeNA p@v seaI aho isfs
one year ago today. November 8. 1851.
God gave US strength to face It
But what It meant to lose you.
YOUR DEVOTED soN. GEORGE W.
JENNINGS; GRANDDAUGHTER DON
MLzw hA 4 gehnnlpas anHbqs e. ASR SEsFfNs5 RSSaHrER
DYSON. MARY ]. In loving memory Of
departed this life one year ago today.
November 8. 1851.
We watched her suffer day by day.
1t caused US bitter grief
To see her slowly pine away
As We could not give relief.
Her weary hours and days Of pain.
Her troubled nights are past.
And in our aching hearts we know
HER LOVING NiEcEs AND NEPHEWS. :
FLETCHER, SIX SIC LEWIS. In loving
s@ memory Of my husband and
S FLETCHER. who passed away
ber 8, 1e45.
Days Of sadness still come over as.
Hidden tears so often now;
Memories keep you always near as.
EysT TemsmesFea dn ana GnssS f9r alEsys EsF
RIETTE. BARBARA AND BEVERLY
GILLlARD. ADELAIDE v. Sacred to the
memory OF our dear mother. ADELAIDE
ago today. November 8. 1914.
Till memory fades and life departs.
You win live forever in our hearts;
BILL, EDITH y; n loving Memory q my ny
away three years ago today. November 9.
A precious one from me has eons.
A. voice loved y stiIled;
A place Is vacant In my home
xouE SR pRvoTED 6iSSr eaa HussAHb. Me- JOHN D.
HIIL. CORA. L. IN loving remembrance
o. faithful and devoted wife and moth-
er. CORA L. HILL, who departed this life
three years ago today, November o. 1919.
Gone. but not forgotten.
We watched her suffer day By day.
It caused us bitter grief
TO see her SLOWLY pine away
And We could mot give relief.
Her weary hours and daxs q pain.
ana IN OUT achluB ncaIgs We KNOW
HER HUSBAND. CLAUDE. AND SONS
FREDERICK ", CLAUDE II. AND C..
VERNON HILL.
JOHNSON. LOTTIE REED. In loving mem
JOHNSON. who departed this life Novem-
Der 8. 1947
Oh. how We miss you. mother. dear.
who now abides in Jesus arms of tender
care. and We know your soul rests in
YOUR YOUR LOVING SONS EDWARD T. AND
JOHN =. JOHNSON.
NORRIS. JOSEPH %. m loving memory
Of our brother, JOSEPH d. NORRIS. who
passed away three years ago. October 20.
Rest In peace. Joseph. dear.
We miss you. yes. through every year;
Your every wish on earth was done.
Your earthly race hns been run.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
In Mrn,nrta,it

ADLER, RUDOLPH r. In sad but loyins
memory Of my dear cousin, RUDOLPH r.
ADLER who left us 50 suddenly seven
teen years ago today. November 6. 1885.
MINkEL.
DAVIS. LUCINDA JENNINGS. In sad but
loving memory Of my dear mother. LU.
away one year ago today. November g.
1861
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills were hard to climb,
So He closed your weary eyes
And whispered peace be thine"
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LUCINDA
Evening star., 1952-11-06

members of Felix Lodge. No.
3, F. A. A. NJ. are notified to
meet in a special commundcas
tion at Masonic Temple, 10th
and You SITS. NV. Thursday.
November 6. 1862, at 10 am,
for the purpose Of performing
Evening star., 1952-11-06

vember 4. Is52, ERMiNiE WALKER Of
3 quincy pl. ne, beloved daughter of
Samuel and Martee walker She also
aunts, one uncle. nieces. nephews. other
relatives and many friends. Friends are
invited to call after 81 pm. Friday. No
vember z, at the above residence. Fu-
neral services Saturday, ovember 8, at 1
p.m., at Mount Lebanon Baptist Church.
gath st. between II and Eye SITS. NV.
Harmony Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS BY
Jarvis.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Draths

TANNER. NORMAN @. A special COM
Inunication Of Naval Lodge,
M, No. 4. +. A. A. NJ. is called at
IN 9:15 an. Friday. November
NANH z, 1862. for the purpose Of
~N eonducting Masonic burial
NZy> services for our late brother.
NORMAN G. TANNER /.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

WARD. EUNICE ALLEN. on Thursday.
November 8. 1852; at George washington on
WARD of 1915 North Carolina ave. ne,
beloved wife Of Joseph z. Ward. mother
Of Joseph A. Ward and Miss Marie Ger
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Barnes & Matthews Funeral
Home. GA 4th st. e.v. Notice OF funeral
later.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

brother. CHARLIE F. DAUGHTRY. Fu-!
neral services at IL noon at the Metro
politan Baptist Church. . 5
ALONZ0 L. TYLER. W. M.
HAYWOOD SLOAN. Acting Sec.
DAVIS, EDNA ELISABETH. Suddenly. on
Tuesday. November A., 1892. EDNA EDNA
ELIZABETH DAVIS Of the Cairo Hotel
Rose Grue, Mrs. Lydia Plugge, Miss Alma
Moehring. Earl Moehrine. Mrs. Pearl
Allen and Lorenz Moehring. Services az
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29O1
14th st. NV, on Friday. November 2, At
3 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

ON wednesday. November ., 1852. at
suburban Hospital, CLARA CATHAR1NA
Silver Spring. Md. wife of August w.
Dyker and mother of Charles and John
A. Dyker. Mrs. Dyker rests at the War.
ner E. Humphrey Funeral Home. S434
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring. Nd, where
prayers viii be said on Saturday, No
vember 6. at 9:45 am; thence to st.
Michaers Catholic Church. 500 Wayne
viii be offered at 10 am. for the repose
of her soul Interment Parklawn Gene
terry. near Rockville. Md.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

WEST. IDELLA n. Suddenly. on Tuesday.
November. 4. 1852. Of her residence,
Vienna. Va. DELLA 81. WEST. beloved
West johnson. sister Of joseph Hender-
son and grandmother Of Phillip @. john
son. She also Is survived by other rela-
tives and many friends. Remains resting
ct the Funeral Home Of Money & King.
Vienna, Va. Services will be held at the
First Baptist Church, Vienna. Va.. Sat
&. Douglas Ofaciating. Family may be
seen at her late residence. on West ST.,
Vienna. Va.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

WATSON. MARK. Members of Plasterers'
Local. No. 80: This is to notify you OF
the death Of our late brother. MARK
WATSON. Funeral from the Wheatley
Va Friday November z. 1852, at IL am.
JOSEPH A. THOMPSON. Secretary. 9
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Pd|moIive Brings Out Beauty
While II Cleans Your Skin!

Yes, PaImoIive's Beauty Plan Is Far Better
For Your Skin Than lust Average Care"
With Any Leading Toilet Soap!
Do you know that you have far loveler skin with
just mere change in fbs War yoa Wasb yOsr Eaor2
When you change from careless cleansing to
Palmoives Beauty Plan you'll actually see Palmolive
bring out beauty while it cleans your skin. Within ID
days your complexion be softer, younger looking
Sc doctors in 1885 proved that Palmoves Beauty
Plan brings most women lovelier complexions
NoU, t,y ibis way Gently massage Palmolive's mild
pure lather your skin for 60 seconds Rinse and
pat dry. Do this times day. Palmolves rich, fra.
grant larher gives you everything you need for genre
beauty care
DOCTORS PRoW pALMouvE,s BEAUTY REsvlrsl
Evening star., 1952-07-20

She's sessins o loveliss complexion Z.
BY washing properly with Palmolive Soap,
she's giving herself gentle beauty care
proved by 36 skin specialists 20 bring softer,
smoother, younger looking skin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11
GraSsro0ts
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
be called "Dixiecrats for Eisen-
hover" The program OF the Dixie
'crats and the Republicans is one
and the same as far as tn. common
man is concerned. You have but
to read the record. We have been
flooded with letters, wires, person
al visits, and calls from every
section of the country. This re-
Spouse has been one of the great
est that | have ever witnessed"
The citizens crusade formed at
the Washington meeting opened a
four-week intensive drive for the
election of Stevenson under Con-
gresham Dawson's personal direc-
ton. Mass meetings, radio and
television programs, door-to-door
canvasses, campaign literature tell
ing the success story of the Demo-
cratic administration will be en-
ployed to make this one of the
greatest crusades by Negro voters
in every State in the union on be-
half of political candidate.
Dawson said, 81 know there must
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11
A Stitch In Time

1t has been argued that the City of Jackson is
hesitant to act problem that directly affects the
well being of its Negro citizens but it would be difficult
to state with clarity, that the action in many has
when the situation being acted upon was so
far out of hand until the damage already inflicted had
left its ugly mark stamped the face of the
munity and the City Of Jackson.
The recent action of The Jackson Juvenile Council
however is in direct contrast to this and bespeaks of
high-leve community thinking and keen insight as re-
CARDS the overall needs of the city.
The council, composed of Is Civic and Religious or
CARNATIONS urged that the City of Jackson appoint
Negro policemen to in the Negro community there
by assuring protection under the law for those sections
of the City where COlOred citizens live
The assumption enjoyed by citizens in
leadership capacities in City, that build
greater Jackson by sweeping out the front while
leaving the kitchen dirty is completely antQuated and
explains the utter state of organized confusion being
hi5ted in some of the circles of City leadership.
The Mayor has the need for action the prob
lem and has taken courageous stand
It now remains for those around him to grasp the
knowledge that Jackson is community separate
though it may For those who apprase the general
appearance and lawful well being of the City shall
tainy not overlook its outer skirts where live its Negro
citizens
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11
On Selecting A Presidential
Candidate For 1852
(FrOm The Carolina Times)

So far as the Negro voter in this country is con-
cerned both the Democratic and Republican nominees
for president have mStOneS around their neckS In the
of Gen Dwight d. Eisenhower it is Senator Robert
is Senator John Sparkman 1t will be up to the Negro
voter to determine which milestone is the heavier and is
liable to drown his captive In the Of political strategy
at the sacrifice of all the Negro citizens
AS it stands we think Governor Stevenson has
a little edge General Eisenhower in the matter of
measuring up to what presidential candidate should be
on the race question: In his Richmond address Stevenson
rights when he stated that he stood behind the party
platform it regarded such. He also stated that he
in favor of giving the states opportunity to solve
their own civil rights problems, but if they failed to do
so he was in favor of federal action.
Now this is not exactly the stand the Negro voter
would like for presidential candidate to take, but it is
ahead of any taken by Gen Eisenhower that there
to take than vote for Stevenson in the November
election.
With the exception Of Negro voters who follow the
Republican banner account OF sentiment or for the
few fishes and loaves there is sound in the
world why he should vote the Republican ticket
Every intelligent Negro knows that in past sessions
of Congress whenever civil rights legislation has
up that the Republicans have lined with Dxiecrats to de-
feat it. He is also that this would have been other
wise had Senator Taft the Republican directed
This kind of action the part of Republican leaders IN
Congress warrants support for it far the aver
age Negro voter is concerned.
After weighing carefully this and other factors IN
vOved in the presidential election to be held NOvem
Der A. the CAROLINA TIMES believes it would be I'M
wise for Negroes vote the Republican ticket and there
fore calls upon its readers to do everything at their COM
mand keep in power the party that has at least the
courage TO make civil rights issue in the campaign
for 1852.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11

be many thousands more who will
Join us, and it is our intention to
see that every voter who wants to
work for the election of Adlal
Stevenson will be given an oppor-
tunity to do so. As a result Of the
Washington conference detailed
plans are available to everybody
who wants to work in this grass
roots crusade. A partial list of
those who attended the meeting
includes: Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bet
hume, Rev. Milton Rocks, DR.. Ira
Davis, Fla; Atty A. T. Walden,
Walter Aikens, Ga; Hobart Tay-
lor, Tex; Councilman Theodore
Berry, Councilman Jean Capers
John Holly, Ohio; Mrs. Marjorie S.
Joyner, Atty. Edith Sampson, Rob-
ert Miller, John H. JOIN son, pub
Usher of Ebony, H.; Arthur D.
Shores, Emory H. Jackson, Ala. /;
DR.. J. M. Robinson, Ark: DIR. Har-
ry Penn, Oliver w. HILL. Arthur
w. Mitchell, Va; Atty. Sadie Alex
ander, Pa; John P. Davis. publish
err of "Our World, j. Luther Syl-
VAIN, A. Fey Bennett, New York;
and Percy Green. Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11
Texas Governor
Names October13
As Negro Day

DALLAS, Oct. 6-In a special Of
fetal proclamation recently re-
leased to DIR. w. r. Banks and A
A. Braswell, chairmen of the joint
committee sponsoring arrange
ments throughout the state and in
Dallas, Gov. Allen Shivers has Of
ficially proclaimed Monday, Oct.
Is as Negro Achievement Day at
the State Fair of Texas.
The proclamation, signed by the
governor, reads as follows:
"The directors of the annual
State Fair of Texas have arranged
for the Negro citizens of the State
to participate in fair activities with
their attendance and exhibits. A
committee of some go representa-
tive Negro citizens has been APP
pointed TO assist with these ar
engagements.
"The date of Oct. IS has been Sc
leeted for Negro Achievement Day
at the State Fair I'm recogni-
tion of this worthy effort on the
part Of both the Fair directors and
the Negro citizenry to arrange an
outstanding program on this occa-
sion we hereby dedicate this day
as Negro Achievement Day.
One of the special events of this
day will be the annual football
game between Prairie View AIM
college and Wiley college.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11
Counsel Advises
Whites Against
Teaching Negroes

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 . White
teachers are prohibited by law
from teaching in the colored
schools of Washington according
to Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West.
This decision, made last week,
was based upon a review Of the
District of Columbia school system
law, dating from 1862, stated West.
He claimed that the organic act
of 1906, under which the present
school system was organized, clear
ly indicated that congress intended
a separation of teachers of the
Negro and white races.
A legal Interpretation of. the law
requiring the separation Of teach
ers in District schools was request
ed by School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing last July.
This request was made after At
torney Walter N. Torbrine, a rem
Der Of the Board of Educa ton,
had inquired as to whether white
persons could teach voluntarily in
Negro schools. His question was
raised in a personnel committee
meeting in which SUPP; Corning
had reported a shortage of Negro
instructors and a surplus Of white
teachers.
Vests opinion further interpret
ed that statute as requiring the
assistant superintendent in charge
of Negro schools to be Negro
who is given sole charge of all
teachers, classes and schools in
which Negro children are taught.
The act of congress further pro-
hibited the promotion Of Negro
teachers from one classification to
another except with the approval
of the Negro assistant superinten-
dent, stated West.
The ruling pointed out for the
first time, that the 1906 law pre-
scribed the establishment Of two
boards of examiners, one to exa-
mine white teachers before their
appointment to white schools, and
the other to process Negro instruc-
tors for assignment in Negro
schools. He stated that all later
legislation is entirely consistent
with the provisions of the 1906
act, requiring separation of teach
ers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11
Eisenhower.

Eisenhower.
Eisenhower statement that he
would be in favor Of a Negro mem
Der in his cabinet if one were found
worthy Of the post and capable of
serving his country well, did not
make much impression on Virginia
or North Carolina Negroes.
His latest move against segre-
cation has had greater effect on
Negroes here. They were glad to
see the COP candidate outsmart
our Jim crow laws in the South by
providing his special train with
unsegregated facilities for James
Hicks and John L. Clark, Negro
reporters covering the generals
campaign, and for John Mooney,
Negro member of Eisenhower's
staff.
These gestures of liberalism have
impressed Negro voters in Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and other
southern states. Yet, a check OF
Negro leaders in Virginia and
North Carolina indicate that Gov.
Adlai Stevenson has the odds on
the general among Negro voters.
in the opinion Of Negro civic and
political leaders.
Scores of Negro rank and file
voters in Virginia say they don't
care for Eisenhower. His views
on the FEPC and his record as II.
;. Army general do not indicate
that he has any interest in cur
rent Negro aspirations, they say.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11
Negroes To Vote
EorStevenSon
In Virginia,
And Carolina

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 6.-Negro
voters in Virginia and North Caro-
lima will not be won to General
Dwight D. Eisenhower despite the
COP candidates obvious desire to
get their support on Nov. T. This
is the view expressed by political
leaders who have been contacted
in these two states.
In fact the concensus of opinion
seems to be that neither the Dixie
Gratis in the two states nor the
Negro Democrats will bolt the
Democratic Party in support of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11
LOU SW A RE-
10 T TIN GS

NEW YORK-(Global)-BW is
now spreading out the welcome
home carpet for my good friend
Mrs. Kay Beckford, wife of Dir. H.
A. Beckford, District Medical Of
ficer of Trinidad. And to let you
in on a little secret, Kay is the
daughter of the late African Chief,
Teafiro Kisosonkole of Kampala,
Uganda; and the aunt of an At
rican Queen, the wife of King Mu-
tesa the End Of Uganda. So, Amer
leans right here in New York had
the pleasure of entertaining one
of the royal family and it was a
pleasure to have had Kay do a
guest column not too many weeks
ago.
Our own DR.. Mary Mcleod Beth
une led off the Honor Parade on
WHOM's "Cheerio Special" which
is heard daily from $3.50 pm. to
500 pm. with your own Lou at
the helm . and thanks to Willie
Bryant for the spot.
Harlem Hospital School of Nurs-
ing had as guests p student nurses
from Hackensack Hospital and
Nursing School last Sunday. The
School, as you might have guessed,
is in Hackensack, New Jersey and
the u students were Jerseyites.
They were accompanied by Miss
Mary Thomas, Director of Nursing
and Miss Gladys Baker, Assistant
Director of Nursing Education.
White Plains, New York seems
proud of Lars Murphy who is do
ing a grand job in the heart of the
business district there with his lit
tie millinery shop -. the first for
one of US.
Washington, D. C. really is proud
Of its Teacher of the Year, LYNNE
Smith, whose trip to the Isles is
just another page in Lynnie's
travel book. She has made sew
eral European tours, taking groups
into several countries.
Hampton Institute, Virginia is
also welcoming home one of it's
own who spent over 6 months
studying in London-Dr. Nancy B.
Woodbridge.
Howard University alumni are
giving full support to William H..
Brown, who is President of the
New York Alumni Club and
that's how it will always be with
such a splendid personality as
BILL" Brown at the head.
Requests are still pouring in for
copies of the latest Hotel Theresa
Bulletin, which enjoys the support
Of WWRL, WLIB, Harry Jay Treu,
(furrier who specializes in making
that old coat look like new, Ex-
change Typewriter, Hotel Theresa
Valet, Hotel Theresa Barber Shop,
Theresa Pharmacy, Herbert's Jew
elers, Yulecraft novelties, and
Rapid Reproduction Company. AL
ready some folks are asking about
the next edition.
The Blue Mountain Social Club
seems to be in the favor of the
, public from the way the crowd
turned out to it's fourth affair last
Saturday night at the Rockland
Palace when even my cousin jose
phine Cooper celebrated her birth
day along with several others.
Congrats to the clubs president,
Leopold Allen, and the others for
such lovely affair.
Got minute to spare? Then
send my sis, Sarah Schwartz, a
"get well' card at Homer G.. Phil
lips Hospital out st. Louis, Mis-
souri, way. Thanks in advance,
and join others in sending cards
to all who might be shut in. A
word of encouragement always
plays a big part in the lives of
those who are not able to be up
and about:
Friday, October "a, is one of
the days to go down in my histori-
cal notebook as a memory, since
the invitation has been extended to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11

burgh; Lenerta Roberts, Philadel-
phia: DIR. Marshall Shepherd, Phil
adelphia. South Carolina: A. j.
Clements, Charleston. Texas: Ho-
bart Taylor, Houston. Virginia:
Oliver w. Hill, Richmond; Hon.
Arthur w. Mitchell. Petersburg;
DIR. Harry T. Penn, Roanoke: Mrs.
Vivian Carter Mason, Norfolk.
West Virginia: William l.. Lone
some, Charleston; DR.. /. ]. X.
Wells, Charleston.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11
0'Rannon Drive
Home Burns

A fire Of undertermihed origin
destroyed Mrs. Matte Wells five
room house at 1901 O'Bannon
Drive last Friday evening.
The entire house was in flames
when Firemen arrived and there
was no chance to save it
Firemen from stations No. 9,
3. and 5 answered the call.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11
Detailed List OF
Negro Democratic
Leaders At Meet
In Washington
Last Saturday

Washington, D. c., Oct. T.
(SpeciaD-The following is de-
tailed list of the Negro Democratic
leaders from throughout the nation
who were present at the important
meeting with Senator John Spark
man and Chairman Mitchell in
Washington Saturday:
Alabama, Arthur Shore, Biz
mingham; Arkansas: DR.. J. M.
Robinson, Little Rock; California:
Augustus Hawkins, Los Angeles;
Andrew Hatcher, San Francisco;
Byron Rumford, Berkeley. Con-
necticut: Mrs. Mary Parkman Wat
son. District of Columbia: Rich
ard Atkinson, Jeanetta Brown,
John p. Davis, Alice DUNCAN, Rev.
w. R. Farley, Dr.. Charles l..
Franklin, Attorney Roy w. Gar
vim, Judge Andrew Howard, Judge
Almond w. Scott, Mrs. Charlotte
Hubbard, c. Q. Hickerson, Thomp-
son Martin, Mrs. Venice Spraggs,
Phil Weightman, Rev. Smallwood
Williams, George l.. P. Weaver,
Margaret Just Butcher, Joes Black
well. Florida: Milton Rocks, Clear
water; Albert Bethune, Daytona
Beach; Dr. Ira Davis, Miami.
Georgia: Walter Aiken, Atlanta;
Attorney A. T. Walden, Atlanta.
Illinois: Charles P. Browning, Chi
cago; John H. Sengestacke, Chi
cago; Theodore Jones, Chicago;
Robert w. Landrum, Chicago; Dr..
Robert w. Ming, Chicago; Attor-
ney Edith Sampson, Chicago; Rob
ert H. Miller, Chicago; Frank
Summers, East Chicago. Indiana:
Henry Richardson, indianapolis;
Benjamin F. Wilson, Gary; Mercer
VI. Nance, indianapolis. Kansas:
Cordell Meeks, Kansas City. Ken
lucky: Frank Stanley, Louisville.
louisiana: Rev. Avery c. Alexan-
der, New Orleans; Rev. A. L. Da-
Wis, Jr., New Orleans. Maryland:
Mrs. Willie Adams, Baltimore;
Mrs. Vivian Alleyne, Baltimore;
Charles E. Dorsey, Baltimore; Hon.
Carl Murphy, Baltimore; Loyal
Randolph, Baltimore. Masaschu-
sets: Ralph S. Johnston, Boston;
DR.. Silas Taylor, Boston. Mich
igan: Attorney Harold E. Bledsoe,
Detroit; Maceo Crutcher, Detroit;
Miss Lillian Hatcher, Detroit; Eu-
gene H. Dent, Detroit. Missis-
sippi: Percy Green, Jackson; DIR.
T. M. Howard, Mound Bayou; Are
MIA c.. Mallory, Lexington. Mis-
souri,: Frank Mitchell, St. Louis;
Nathan A. Sweets, st. Louis. New
Jersey: DR.. Marcus w. Carpenter,
Trenton; Louis Saunders, Trenton.
New York: A. Fay Bennett, Utica;
Bertram L. Baker, Brooklyn; Elijah
Crump, New York; Hulan Jack,
New York; Louis Martin, New
York; J. Luther Sylvahn, SYRIA
cuse; Darwin Telesford, New York;
Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whaley, New
York; Commissioner Fred C. Wea-
yer, New York. North Carolina:
Eugene Smith, Asheville. Ohio:
Councilman Charles w. Carr,
Cleveland; M. c. Clark, Cleveland;
Councilman Jean Capers, Cleve-
land; Harvey j. Johnson, Cleve-
land; Ed Johnson, Cleveland; Jack
L. Oliver, Cleveland; Councilman
Theodore Berry, Cincinnati; Percy
Jones, Columbus. Pennsylvania:
Raymond Pace Alexander. Phila-
delphia; Sadie Mozelle Alexander.
Philadelphia; Paul Jones. Pitts