davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
Controlling Wild Oats
Most PrevaIemt Of Montama's Grass
Weeds Has Vulnerable Weaknesses
By ROBERT L. WARDEN
Montana Agricultural Experiment Station

WILD OATS is without doubt the
most prevalent and serious of Mon
tana's grass weeds. Perhaps not
less than one-fourth of the crop land
in the state is presently seriously
infested.
Why is the wild oat so trouble
some a weed? The basic answer to
this lies in two facts. The first is
that wild oat plants are able to do
well in small grains, Montana's
all wild oat seed will terminate in
any one year, with the result that
one seed crop of wild oats will pro-
duce weed crops for several years.
This makes it possible to persist in
most areas of the state where it has
become established.
Cycles of Infestation
Wild oats has been a pest in small
grain production for a long period
of time. However, on dryland the
seriousness seems to have been
cyclic. Serious infestations occurred
in the 1920s, and apparently low
point in wild oat infestation was
reached during the 1930s. For the
last several years it appears that the
infestations have increased every
year.
The ability of wild oats to infest
a soil has been pointed out by H. w.
Leggett, who sampled the soil in
an old fallow-grain rotation at the
Lacombe, Alta, experiment station
and found that the surface 6 inches
of soil contained 707 bushels, or
more than a ton, of wild oat seed
per acre.
Now al Cycle Peak
Under dryland conditions it is
possible that in the drouth years the
wild oat was unable to produce
enough seed to maintain itself at q
level of serious infestation. Appar-
emily it now has had enough wet
years to build back to high popula-
ton which is causing large losses
On irrigated land the wild oat prob
lem has been more constant but
even on irrigated land wild oats
seem to be more prevalent than be.
fore.
The wild oat has several additional
characteristics which enable it tc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

is a good means of preventing wild
oat seed from shattering and re-
infesting the soil. In this method
the crop is harvested before the wild
oats produces seed. The proper
stage for haying is before the wild
oats have produced viable seed
which will be shortly after they
have headed.
In a crop-summer fallow rotation,
one hay crop will result in no seed
being produced on the land for three
years. While this will not entirely
eliminate wild oats, the number in
the following crop will be greatly
reduced. Two hay crops on success
sive crop years will result in five
years with no seed being produced.
Very few wild oat seeds will remain
in cultivated soil for more than five
years. However, it is possible for
wild oat seed to live longer in soil
which is in a sod crop.
Cultivated Row Cropping
The use of cultivated row crop
and necessary hand work is another
means of obtaining crop and pre-
venting wild oat seed production.
Sugar beets, because of their hand
labor requirements, are a good crop
for wild oat control on irrigated
land. Other row crops such as corn,
beans and potatoes can also be used
effectively.
The use of chemicals for the con-
troll of wild oats is new and al
present no methods are known which
are sure to give high degree OF
control in almost all cases.
The chemical control of wild oats
in growing crops in Montana is diff
ficult because of the high percentage
of the crop land in grain crops. Nc
chemical means of controlling wilc
oats in grain crops has appeared a:
yet.
Chemical Control
The crops in which chemical con
troll OF very young plants may b
possible are beetS, peas, beans, flay
potatoes and perhaps others.
The chemicals which PRESENT.
appear to be the most likely to sue
coed in wild oat control are IPC am
3-chloro-IPC (CIPC). IPC an
CIPC kill by slowing up cell division
and growth to such an extent tina
the plant dies.
The IPC compounds have definit
limitations which affect their use
The first limitation is that IPC an
CIPC Ito lesser extent have
very short period of toxicity in tn
soil. In other words the chemical
deccmpose or evaporate quite rapid
when in the soil. The second linn
tation is that the chemicals mus
be absorbed by roots or shoots {
very young plants if kill is to re
suit. The big problem is to get Up
compounds into the soil where the
can be absorbed by wild oat see
when they are terminating.
Soil Mixing Essential
If IPC is on the surface rattle
than in the soil, control will not /
satisfactory. In some areas IPC an
CIPC are being used successfully h
merely spraying it on the surfac
of the soil and letting the rain was
it into the soil. However, in MOI
tana the rainfall situation is almo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01


potatoes. beets. hoe out oats in rows.
ieves that very thorough mixing is
the key to success with IPC. when
used in this manner.
Montana Tests
In 1852 three tests were conducted
by the Great Western Sugar Co. in
cooperation with the Montana Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station in the
Billings area. One of these tests is
reported to have produced excellent
control with only fair control in
the other two. Of seven field scale
tests conducted in Colorado all gave
excellent control. Three tests in
Wyoming were judged unsatisfac-
tory and one fair. Further studies
on the use of IPC and CIPC for wild
oat control when mixed into the soil
will be conducted in 1858 by the
Montana Agricultural Experiment
Station.
It appears that wild oats may be
at least partially controlled in sugar
beets by IPC. 1t also seems likely
that IPC can be used on flax and
that both IPC and CIPC can be used
in peas. Do not use CIPC on flax or
beetS.
The Montana Agricultural Expert
ment Station is not recommending
the use of these materials for wild
oat control in 1858. However, APP
plication on trial basis is suggested
when done as follows.
l. Apply at rate of 3-5 lbs. per
acre as spray to the soil surface
during seeded preparation.
2. Work the weed killer into the
soil within several hours with at
least one double discing.
3. Complete seeded preparation
and plant as soon as possible.
Short cuts such as narrowing in
stead of discing or delaying working
the material into the soil for a day
or two will greatly reduce the effec-
tiveness of the herbicide.
Aar;i ! 1o6a q
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

CULTIVATED CROPS Plant culti-
vated row crops such as corn. beans.
potatoes. beets. hoe out oats in rows.
Iieves that very thorough mixing is
the key to success with IPC. when
used in this manner.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

DELAYED SEEDING Leave pre-
pared seed bed implanted for 10 days
TO two weeks. Kill wild oats seedlings
with shallow cultivation. plant crop.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

GRAIN HAY CRoP-Raise small
grain hay crop. Cut hay before wild
oats go to seed and infest crop land
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

Alabama institution in an impress
sive ceremony. Speaker for the
occasion was DR.. John Dale Rus
sell, Chancellor and Executive Sec
rotary of the New Mexico Board
of Educational Finance. The new
president, who formerly served as
Comptroller of Tuskegee Institute,
was presented by President Rob-
ert R. Daniel of Virginia State
College. The formal installation of
DR.. Foster as President was by
Mr.. Basil O'Connor. Following a
series Of salutations from the fac
ulty, students, professional or
CARNATIONS, and learned societies,
DR.. Foster made a brief statement
in which he accepted the Office
and set forth some of his hopes and
aspirations for Tuskegee, both for
the present and future. DR.. Foster
succeeds President F. d. Patterson,
who resigned his position recently
to work with the Phelps-Stokes
rund oundation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
Y.W.C. "A. News

World Fellowship Week tn is
year will be celebrated November
8-14 by the Jackson YWCA in
cooperation with 440 local YW's
in this country and those in IS
countries abroad, Mrs. L. B. Walk
er-Jones, executive director of the
Branch YWCA, announced today.
World Fellowship Week, observed
annually in November by all mem
bers of this international organi-
cation, is a week of prayer for
peace and rededication to the
Christian purpose of the YWCA.
The observance in Jackson will
begin on Sunday, November 8.
with a worship service at Central
Methodist Church at 5 p. NJ, when
members and friends Of the Branch
YWCA will meet together in
Christian Fellowship.
At the time of this program
National World Fellowship wor-
ship service will be held in the
National Cathedral in Washington,
D. c., an event opening the week
each year.
Bishop William C. Martin, of
Dallas, Texas, President of Tho
National Council of Churches. will
deliver the address in Washington
to an audience of representatives
from YWCA's throughout the
country, national officers, Board
members and special guests, among
whom will be members of the dip
lomatic corps, Congress and other
branches of the Federal Govern
ment. Bishop Martins topic will
be the theme for World Fellow
ship week-"Christ Is the Way Of
Life" A musical program by the
choirs of the Cathedral, Howard
University, Washington and Lee
High School of Arlington, Va, and
the YWCA Glee Club will be a
part of the service.
Rev. S. L. Webb, Pastor of Cen
trail Methodist Church, was the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

ing the numerous classes, than
has been in former shows, proving
that interested and hardworkinG
women can stage a good show in
spite Of the worst drought that
has ever been experienced.
Sunny Dale Garden Club won
sweepstakes with seven blue
awards. North Side won second
place with six blue awards. The
silver cup will be held between
these two clubs.
The complete list Of awards in
the show, entitled, "Flowers, the
spirit of autumn" are as follows:
Mrs. Inez Jones-2 blue, 2 red and
white Mrs. Henry Langston-1
blue. Mrs. Y. E. Peyton-1 blue, 2
red and white. Mrs. Grace Steph-
ems, / blue and one red. Mrs. Dora
Stubbs-2 blue, Miss Maurine Pat
tom blue. Hyland Parks blue,
4 red, and 3 white. Mrs. Annie NJ.
Williams blue and red. Mrs.
O. Morrow blue. Mrs. fedora
Norwood red. Mrs. Wilma King
i red. Mrs. Freddie POWELL
red and / white. Miss Glenn Pat
TOM red and I white. Mrs. Mer-
It's Gregory red and l white.
Mrs. Rosa Sanders white. Mrs.
Bell Adams white. Mrs. A. D..
Rogers white. Mrs. F. E. Mich
ols-1 white. Mrs. Maria Wells
| white. Mrs. E. III. Hill white
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
Korean Veteran
Takes Out Life
Menlbership
I'm HAACp

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Hansel
c. Hall of Gary, Ind, a young Air
Force veteran of the Korean war.
today became the second Indianan
to become a life member of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. His
predecessor was the late Wendell
Willkie.
Mr.. Hall, 1852 graduate of
Indiana University, returned to the
country in October. A member of
the Omega PSI Phi Fraternity and
of the organizations Century Club,
he is on the staff of Info. a
monthly picture magazine pub
hshed in Gary. Mn. Hall plans
entering law school next year.
Other new life members include
two Chlcagoans; James Henderson
and Captain Archie L. Weaver.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
Lena Horne Heads
nAACP Xmas
Seal Drive

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 - Lena
Horne, the glamorous stage and
screen star, is again serving as
chairman of the Christmas seal
campaign of the National Associa.
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People. The proceeds from
the sale of the seals at a dollar
for a sheet of 100 are used to
help the NAACP in its overall
drive for full citizenship rights for
all Americans.
In letter sent out to $4,000
individuals throughout the coun-
try, Miss Horne cites the AS,
sociation's "enviable record of per-
Torrance in behalf of justice and
equality over period Of "A years. "
Further, she points out, "our job
will not end with the banning Of
segregation by court ruling, exacu
tive order or legislation. We hay
a continuing educational job to L
to make non-segregation a work
ing reality. Our ultimate goal is
an America of equality, opportun-
ity, justice, freedom and security
for every human being"
The NAACP, Miss Horne says,
needs the support of every free
dom loving American all of whom
she asks to join her Gin purchas-
ing as many NAACP Christmas
seals as possible to help us cor
e'~-co our nro0ram"
With the talented singer an4
actress as chairman of the cam
paign, the NAACP last year Melted
$4,000 from the sale of Christmas
seals. This was the largest sum
realized from this source in the
81 years that the campaign has
been conducted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
State Conference
OF NAACP
Branches Set

INDIANOLA, Miss. Nov. 3
(SpeciaD-The eight annual con-
ference Of Mississippi Branches Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
will be held here November 6-8-
at Bell Grove Baptist Church.
The theme of the conference will
be full equality and Freedom
without Segregation. Some 80 OF
more branches from over the state
will send delegates to the con-
ference.
Officers of the conference e
Rev. Amos O. Holmes, President,
Pastor Amory Methodist Church;
w. K. Pittman, Vice President, c..
r. burden, Second-Vice President,
Atty. Carise A. Hall, 3rd Vice
President, Rev.W. A. Bender, Pres
dent Emeritus; Board of Directors.
Mrs. Paul j. Polk, Justice Robin
son, Miss |. E. Sandifer, DR.. E. j.
Stringer, Richard H. Maddox, Payl
J. Weston, Mrs. Mary E. Holmes,
and A. J. Noel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
Tvl En TnWn
MIHsEA

The Spring Hill Church of
Christ Holiness, Tylertown, Missis-
sippi joined their Pastor Rev.
George A. Thomas in McComb,
Mississippi Tuesday night October
ct, 1858 to assist in a singing Re-
vival, which was highly enjoyed
by all.
The District Roxie Harrison Me-
mortal Club Of Colored Women
convened at Hattiesburo. Missie
sinpi on October 9 1853 Ms
Cannin Cirr. Mrs. Perne+ta Sea
born, Mrs. Sarah Bell Dean, and
Mrs. J. J. Washington were repre-
sentatives of the Tylertown Chap
ter.
The Walthall County Training
School, of Tylertown, Mississippi
had very successful Pre- Halo
ween Party Thursday night be-
fore Halloween Day. The Sponsors
Of the party were Mrs. J. Meier
son Guy Durham, Mrs. Allah Mae
Jordan, and Mrs. Alice Geraldine
Hurst.
The annual Community Fair of
the Walthall County Training
School begins November 18th
through 18th, 1858. We are ex-
tending a cordial invitation to
everyone.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
Sisters Act
Eggs Him On

COOKEVILLE, Tenn.-Paul An
derson, halfback for Tennessee
Tech, refuses to be outdone by his
sister, Helen, a freshman at the
school.
He returned to the football field
after the first half against Muir
ray recently in time to see a pho
tographer snap a picture of Helen.
She had just won 100-yard dash,
part of the halftime festivities.
Paul promptly took the second
half kickoff and sprinted "a yards
for touchdown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
PAGE THREE

Public Affairs Luncheon Speaker
at the Branch YWCA on October
27. He spoke on the theme for
World Fellowship week-"Christ
Is the Way of Life.
The program was presided over
by Mrs. A. M. Turner and the IN
vocation was given by Mrs. Evan
geline Byrd. Others present were:
Mrs. Maggie Allen, Mrs. Cora
Banks, Mrs. Ora Brooks, Mrs. M.
c. Collins, Mrs. Ruby Coleman,
Mrs. Ola Mae Funchess, Miss The
resa M. Hicks, Mrs. G.. E. Howard,
Mrs. L. B. Walker-Jones, Mrs. w.
H. Lanier, Mrs. c. C. Mosley, Mrs.
Ola Rogers, Atty. Sidney r. Tharp,
DR.. D. w. White, Rev. Walter
White, Mrs. Elsie Williams and
Mrs. A. H. Woods.
Give Now to the United Givers
Fund
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
Geraldine
Overstreet
AT AIcorn

Alcorn, Miss, Nov. Especially
Geraldine Overstreet, soprano,
who will appear in joint recital
here with Robert McFerrin, bari
tone, at 8 pm. Thursday, Novem-
Der II, in Oakland Chapel of AL
corn College. was predestined
musician.
II hear music-bells and music
and your baby will be a girl"
said an old Gypsy woman who
stopped Geraldine Overstreet's
mother on the streets of Indian
apolis, a few weeks before her
baby was to be born.
What else could emerge but a
soprano with bell-like voice?
Mrs. Overstreet, an opera lover
herself, named her daughter after
Geraldine Ferrar, and settled
down to the task of rearing q
singer.
However, singing was unimpor-
tant to the child: her passion was
for the piano. AS a tot, Geraldine
played anything after a single
hearing, and composed endlessit
at the piano. However, her formal
piano studies ended almost before
they had begun: she was given
her first lesson at the age of six,
and the sensitive little girl be-
came so over-exicted that she went
into a delirium the same evening,
and her parents were instructed
by the family doctor to discontinue
the lessons: Geraldine's emotional
system was being over-taxed. Miss
Overstreet, now an extraordinarily
accomplished singer, remains
frustrated pianist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
kosciusko Soldier
Is Promoted

AN AIR FORCE BASE IN
JAPAN-Assisting in the control
of air traffic by directing landings
and takeoffs is the job of Willie T.
Sanders recently promoted to the
grade of Staff Sergeant, USAF.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.. T.
Sanders, Rte. 2, Dossville, Miss,
he is stationed with the 1851
AACS Detachment, a part of the
Always and Air Communications
Service, the organization which
operates and maintains a unified
communications, navigational aids
and air traffic control system on a
worldwide basis.
A graduate of Barnes Vocational
High School and East Central
Junior College, Sergeant Sanders
enlisted in the USAF in January
1851 at Kosciusko, Miss. After
completing basic training at Lack
land Air Force Base, San Antonio,
Tex, he was sent to Keesler Air
Force Base, Biloxi, Miss, where
he attended the USAF Technical
School for Control Tower Opera
tors IN preparation for his present
duties. Upon completion of school
he was assigned to Donaldson Air
Force Base, Greenville, S. c., where
ne worked in the Air Traffic Con-
troll Field for tire months before
being sent to Japan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
SOCIETY SLANTS

The following visitors were well
come at Pearl st. A. M. E. Church
for morning service last Sunday
A group of students from Camp
bell College, Mrs. Emily Griffin of
Natchez, Miss, Mr.. Sam Clark and
a group of students from Winona,
Miss, Miss Alvie Bottle of Jackson
College, L. r. Chamblis, Jr., of
Baton Rouge, La, and Lee Rut-
ledge of Jacksonville, N. C. The
hostess was Mis- Virginia NJ. Fitz-
gerald.
Mrs. Lucy Johnson was hostess
to the Idle Hour Twelve Art Senior
Club.
In her lovely home on Fortified
ton street, with Mrs. Hattie Penny
presiding. After an interesting
business session the members en-
joyed 35 minutes of art work sew
ing, crocheting, knitting and en-
broidering.
At this time the hostess was
presented beautiful green and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
| Miss Barbara
Jean Dishman
Becomes Bride

Washington, D. The mar
riage of Miss Barbara Jean Dish
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Earl Dishman of Piney
Woods School, Piney Woods, Mis-
sissippi, to William Joseph Brown,
Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Joseph Brown, ST., Washington, D.
c., took place on October %, 1853
in Washington, D. C.
The ceremony was held at Holy
Name Church at 1000 A. M, with
Father J. Maurice King, Priest of
the Holy Name Church, perform
ing the Nuptial Mass.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Bernard Brown, uncle of
the bridegroom. She was attended
by Mrs. Thelma Brown, wife of
Mr.. Bernard Brown. The best man
was Mr.. Bernard Brown, brother
of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a light blue faille
suit, with a light blue jeweled hat
to match. For her jewelry she wore
Rhinestone earrings. On her white
prayer book, she carried white
orchids with showers Of white
satin ribbon.
The decoration Of the church
consisted of white Double Chry-
santhemums and gladiolis.
The mother of the bride, Mrs
Bertha jefferson Disham, attended
the wedding, having witnessed hel
daughters baptism and commun
ion. The bride and groom tool
their honeymoon in New York City
Mrs. Brown is a graduate OF
Piney Woods School, Piney Woods
Mississippi, and is former student
Of Spelman College, Atlanta, Geor.
gia. She is now a clerk typist il
the Department of Agriculture
Washington, d. C.
The bridegroom attended Clark
and Atlanta University, Atlanta
Georgia, and is a graduate OF
Springfield College, Springfield
Massachusetts,. He is now a Postal
clerk at the main Post Office
Washington, D. C.
They will lreside at 1916 Montello
Avenue, N. E. for the present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
Funeral Service
Held For Mrs.
MaryFrances
mccIendon

Funeral service was held at
Pearly Grove Baptist Church at
one o'clock last Wednesday for
Mrs. Mary Frances McClendon the
wife Of J. c. McClendon, widely
known state Fraternal and Church
leader, and president of the Ma
tional Baptist Laymen's Conven-
ton. Rev. L. S. Sorrell was the
officiating minister.
Mrs. McClendon died at the fam
lily home at 1872 Roosevelt Street
Sunday morning October 25th fol-
lowing a stroke which took place
during the week preceding her
death.
Survivors include her husband
and daughters, Mrs. Geneva Pow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
Jackson Y-Teens Attend
COnferenc

The Mississippi Y-Teen Confer
ence was held in Lexington, Miss,
at Saints Industrial Institute,
Saturday, October 81. Twenty-Five
Y-Teens and advisers attended the
meeting. Those attending were:
Bessie J. Wylie, Mary L. Johnson,
Helen Hannah. Gladys Amos. Alma
White, Helen Roundtree, Mrs.
Mary Jones, Adviser Mary Jones,
10 Ann Coleman, Miss M. A.
Mccoy, Mrs. Helen Williams adj
visers from Brinkley, Annie L.
Bryant, Dorothy R. Matthews,
MARGARET Brown, Katie Davis,
Miss A. Shirley Adviser from Ia
nier, Earlean Johnson, Mae Jean
Dorsey, Miss L. D. Robinson, ad-
wiser from Campbell College, an
Dorthy Watkins, Dorothy Chap
man, Thelma Campbell, Essie
Worthington and Mrs. C. C. Mos
ley The theme Of the conference
was "For this we live-Action."
A good time was enjoyed by all
who attended.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

Mr.. Joe Willie and LESSEE Singh
toss of Chicago, H., were recent
visitors in the home of their sis
ters, Mrs. Flora Ceilings and Mrs.
Mollice Griffin.
Mr.. Hugh Stanford and brother
Johnnie visited relatives in Sun
flower and Leland, Miss, last week.
Miss Henrine Cannon of Pickens
and Mr.. Robert Milton of Detroit,
Mich, were recently married. They
left last week for Detroit, where
they will make their home. We
extend to them many happy re-
turns.
Mr.. F. NJ. Coleman, Mr.. James
Collins, Mr.. Hugh Stanford and
Nathan Simpson motored to Jack
son, Miss. last Sunday on business.
Those from Pickens who went
to Greenwood, Miss, Saturday
night to see the Roy Campanella
baseball game were: Mr.. Willie
Wilson and son, Mr.. Archie Davis,
Mr. Ben Anderson, Mr.. Charlie Nc
Culopgh and sons Harry and Sam,
Mr.. Nathan Simpson, Mr.. Peter
Simpson, Buddy Beasley, Mr.. Ru-
ben Brown and son, and James
Davis. A good number from here
went to Canton, Miss, Tuesday,
to the street parade Of Madison
County Colored fair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
It's An Old Danish
Custom

UNITED NATIONS, N. "a
Danish Appeals Court Judge start
led the UN political committee by
lighting up big cigar.
The judge-a Danish delegate
to the UN-is woman, Miss
Karen johnson. Most UN diplo
mats aren't acquainted with the
old Danish custom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
jackson College
Officials Attend
Inauguration OF
uskegee Pres.

President j. L. Reddix and De-
Lars Punches, Registrar of Jack
son College, were among the vast
throng attending the inaugural
ceremonies Of DR.. Luther Hilton
Foster as President of Tuskegee
Institute, Sunday, November /. DR..
Foster was inaugurated as the
fourth president of the famous