davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-27

You'll ThTiA at how quickly it rinSes out
-. without dulline soap film! Hair IS
beautifully clean, silky-Soft. What IS this
wonderful shampoo? It's new, improved
Fitch Dandruff Remover Shampoo.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Teu'll See its unique, "deep-cleansing'
action float away dirt and loose dan
druff with ONE L0fheviHg (and wha
abundant lather, even in hardest water!I
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06
kenseif

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who
helped us during our recent be-
reavement in the loss Of our dear
husband father. brother and uncle,
The Freeman family.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06
Phyllis WheatIey

The annual World Fellowship
Day of Prayer Observance viii be
held this year at Mt Pleasant
Baptist church Sunday at p. m.
This will begin a week Of fell
Iowship and prayer celebrated by
40 local YWCAS in this country
and those in IS countries agroud.
according to Mrs, N. l.. Killings
worth, chairman of the World Eel
loWshlp committee.
Speaker for the service will be
Rev Robert Dickerson pastor Of
Mt. Pleasant Baptist church, N.
Little Rock. Music will be by the
Dunbar hi school choir. The serv-
ice will be the same as the one
being held at the same time. by
the national YWCA at the Ma
tional Cathedral in Washington.
D. c.
The program committee of Phyl-
lis Wheaticy, Mrs Hazel Hynson.
chairman announces the Fellow
ship iamboree Tuesday, at the y
at 8 p. m. This will be a meet
ing to which all members and
friends are invited Members of
the committee will present a skit
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06
England
Mary Smith

Mary smith
Mt. Ollie Baptist church cele-
brated its first anniversary OF
its pastor. Rev. A. Carter, Oct Is,
Devotion was by Rev N. DAVIS.
The Anniversary sermon was de
iivered by Rev. James Dunn Al
ter service dinner was served
The finance committee was ap-
pointed, John Dancy, Joe Pear
son. The goal is 500 Mrs
Ruth Malvin, Mr. and Mrs. OS-
sic Burrell, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Holden, all of Pine Bluff I c
spending the week end in Eng
land with Mrs Alberta Burreu
and friends Mr. and Mrs
Theodis Gilmore are here from
Chicago visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Gilmore, ST. who work
ed at England bank for over 10
years, he is now i'll at home .
Archie Rode was rushed to a
veterans hospital in Little Rock.
He has been attending school in
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06
Sugar Ray Will Stay
On The Stage; No
More Fighting

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNSl-
Sugar Ray Robinson scotched all
the rumors that he was consider
ing on returning to the ring by
declaring again this week. I'll
never fight again"
The rumors had originated from
,ffobinson. himself when he had
stated that he'd been offered a
s'sizeable chunk" of money to
fight Bobo Olson middleweight
titleholder. Even Robinson admit
ted that the 'Sizcable chunk was
100000 before the Olson Tur-
Din fight and was upped $4,000
more after Olson won the cham
pionship.
But Sugar said he wasn't m
terested in a comeback" even for
that kind of money. II quit when
l was ahead I'm going to let 1t
stay that way" he insists,
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06
Camden
y. ID. Elliott

:. d, Elliott
Rev. Israel Dunn, Ruston, La
has been called to the st. PAU
Baptist church here. He delivered
an inspiring message in the morn
ing service of Oct 25th, speaking
from the subject, Ready loI
Service" The morning offering
was s348.26 l. w, BurkS, was
admitted TO the county hospital
Oct. % for treatment Rev
Stewart of Texarkana was the
sneaker in the afternoon service
at the st. Paul Be Oct. 25th
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PointeS were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs j. d
Elliott, Oct. 25th The Pilgrim
Rest Be is making great progress
in its building program me
Zion Hill BE gust closed $'oI
xaily The purpose of this money
IS to build new church
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06
Manning
Jean Craig

Jean Craig
yalto Hall and sons, Dean ana
Charles, d. c. King, Sam john
aon Harry w. Burks and Eugene
Watkins attended the all star eN-
hibition game at Little Rock last
Friday night Mr.. and Mrs
Johnnie King visited in the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Sam Knight at
Snarkman. also Sidney Hall e
grhare was a birthday party gwen
in the honor of Valto Hall IN ms
home last Thursday night Ai'o[
the serving, gifts were unWrappea
which were very nice and uSeiul
Miss Dolores Watkins spent
aast week end here with he'
mother Mrs. Asrine Watkins .
John King, jr. is ill with memps
hut is improving nicely at inns
writing Mrs Ella Lock OIL
, Gurdon is visiting her son ana
family. Mr.. and Mrs Luther Lock
Elisha Craig and James
Crawford motored to ArkadelPnl'
last Saturday.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06

Miss K. Francis Jones Of San
Francisco. Other participants in
the wedding included Cleophus
Jones of San Francisco who serV-
ed as best man and usherS, Geo.
Livingston Of Richmond, Edward
Abercrombire of San Francisco,
and junior usher, Paul Jr. Of Rich
mOnd Soloists were Miss Dorothy
Robinson of Berkeley, Johnnie
Patent sang the Lords prayer
Willie Ray Albums, pianist. Train
bearer was little Miss Lille +
Kidd, the brides niece The re
ception was held at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kidd. the sis
ter Of the bride. The brides moth
er was attired in a blue crepe
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06

this church. ne was called TO Har-
ris Temple Wrightsvilc He &C
cents both calls
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06
Former Wonder Hi
Teacher Weds In
Richmond, Calf.

Miss Dorothy Juanita Mason, be-
came the bride OF Jewell Levine,
recently in ceremony performed
by the Rev r. L. Johnson at the
St John Baptist church Miss
Mason was escorted to the altar
of the church by her father She
is the daughter of Mr., and Mrs
Solomon Mason, 1929 State street
and graduated from Weldon high
school. Gladwater. Texas, and re
celVed her B. A. degree from
Prairie View Ann college, Prairie
View, Texas. The groom attended
high school in Houston, Texas and
san Francisco City college
Matron of honor was Mrs. Hazel
Brown OF Detroit, sister of the
bride, wore an ankle length rose
color nylon off the shoulder gown
with matching net stole She car
ricd u bouquet of lavender gIad'o-
las Bridesmaids. Mrs Jacquelyn
of Richmond Miss Levada L.
Parker and junior bridesmaid.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06
REV. MILLER ACCEPTS
PASTORATE AT TWO
CHURCHES

Rev James NJ Miller, 100 West
33rd street who served as pastor
Of First Baptist church. No. ..
Woodson for nine years, recently
accepted the passionate of the
Pilgrim Progress Baptist church,
400 Magnolia street. North Little
Rock While he was accepting
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06
Card of Thanks

The family Of the late Georgia
Alice Jeffries. takes this method
to thank the many friends for
their visits, cards. flowers an d
words Of sympathy during its re
cent bereavement
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06
PhiIander Choir
Sinqs for Teachers

Philander Smith college choir
is participating in the Arkansas
State Teachers association meeting
which is being held in Hot Springs
tndaN
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06
Public Relations
Director to Attend
St. Louis Meetinu

Miss Billie A. Grant, director of
public Relations at Philander, will
attend a Seminar on Public Re
lations and Publicity Tor the St
Louis area at the Samaritan Me
thodist church in St Louis, Nov.
$40 The seminar will be direct
ed by DR. Ralph Stoody of the
Commission on Public Relations
and Methodist Information.
Little Rock, but viii be unable
to continue. He lives in this city
with his mother. Mrs Josephine
Roda.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06
With The Churches
BULLOCK TEMPLE

Bullock Temple will hold its
appreciation services November.
Is. The following ministers
and their churches will take part,
4T c M May and st Andrew
ANE church and choir, Dr.. Ro-
land Smith and First Baptist
church and choir. Dr f c. Dyer
Of the Emmanuel Baptist church.
Or. Charles c Walker, Congreaa-
tional church, DR. J + Hender-
son. Presbyterian church. DR.. W
f Hayes, Mt Pleasant Baptist
church, Father G.. G Walker Of
the Episcopal church. DR.. Lee of
the AME Zion church and choir
Dr. N Nichols and Collins TEN
pie Baptist church and choir and
Rev j l.. Nichols Csonl and Ell
der Boyd of the Church Of Christ
holiness Tile INSTRUMENTATION
al Alliance will be in fun charge
with Dr. Charles c Walker as
master of ccrmony Nov &. DR.
Rufus King and Bethel ANE
church Dr. Dryver and Union
AME church and others Churches
Of all denominations are invited
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Susan lands q big one, maybe because she's
such beautiful fisherman. Susan says, with
daily Lux facials, your skin always looks fresh -
Evening star., 1953-06-28
A 2OTH CENTURY.FOX PRODUCTIC

''Lux facials are easy. | cream in the
gentle lather, rinse warm, splash cold
right away my skin looks smoother. =
Evening star., 1953-06-28
says Susan Hyzurum
It's SO simple J. just one-minute
Lux Soap facial can make your skin
enchantingly softer, lovelier

What are glamour girls made Of? just look
at Susan Hayward /. at the exciting glow,
the radiant young freshness of her skin.
This lovelier look can be yours-ye take
Susan's word for it! ''I'm sure my simple
Lux facials will work for every girl. It's
wonderful the way this gentle care smooths
and freshens skim
Why is Hollywood's daily Lux facial such
perfect complexion care? Because it has
gentle toning action that stimulates your
skin. You can count on this toning magic
to wake new smoothness :. give your skin
fresh, sparkling appeal. And you'll see this
lovelier look SO quickly, too ). with just
one cake of Lux.
So try the beauty care that glamorous
screen stars use-gentle Lux Toilet Soap.
This very week Hollywood's Lux-lovely
look can be yours!
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Aaczzzge::/

Susan Hayward Is glamour itself
-. with her titan hair, her
blue-green eyes set in n heart
shaped face. Add complexion Of
exquisite creaminess, and you know
why Susan's fan mail is so high.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
1ougaIoo
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnued from Page One)
workers returned to Tougaloo
campus and told their classmates
OF the horrible nightmare" which
they had seen in Vicksburg, the
Student Council joined hands in a
unified effort to raise the money
by fasting for one meal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

tain Emmitt Johnson, 6'3" forward.
Alcorn College, despite the loss of
Purnell and Buckley, will enter the
tournament as a dark horse. Coach
Fisher of the Alcorn Braves will
depend on the experience and abil-
ity of Holloway, GA" center, to
keep his freshmen stars clicking.
The combination of Holloway and
Wilson could prove to be a big
factor in the Braves knocking off
the favorite team. Southern Uni
versity will enter the tournament
with the best team in the history
of the school. Coach Bobbie Lee
will have at his disposal a senior
team loaded with skill and expert
ence. This team is favored to re-
peat their performance in winning
the Southwest Conference title.
Jackson College is favored to win
the trophy. However, in a tourna-
ment where the teams are as equal
ly matched as in this one, the bas-
keteers from the capitol city will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

Dear Mamie: | finally found the
name and address Of the Advisor
on Personal Problems, who helped
us so much. For confidential re-
ply, on any matter, send $500 to
Mr.. Norman Burford, Suite 305,
Dept. U3, AIT E. 47th Street, Chi
cago Is, Illinois. - Ertha K.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Tribe Signs
Negro Shortstop

CLEVELAND - The Cleveland
Indians reached half way around
the world last week to sign on a
Cincinnati-born N egro, Laurence
Raines, for a tryout at shortstop
this spring.
Raines was playing with the
japanese league when he was
signed. In the orient he broke al
most every record on the books.
Last season he batted 1923; fielded
for near-perfect .989 average;
stole 81 bases and collected 165
hits in 120 games.
Rains did a short stint with the
U. 5. Army, and following put in
brief time with the Harlem Globe
trotters basketball team. During
a tour Of Japan with the Globe
trotters he was signed by the Hon
kay Braves, under the auspices of
the Trotter owner, Abe Saperstein.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

basketball tournament on the col
lege campus is expected for the
third annual Tri-state Basketball
Tournament, to be held in the Jack
son College Gymnasium on Friday
and Saturday of this week. Basket
ball fans will have an opportunity
to>see two conference champion
ship teams and two conference Fl
nalist teams battle for tournament
honors.
Participating schools are: South
ern University, Southwest Confer
ence champions; Jackson College,
Midwest Conference champions; Al
corn College, Southcentral finalist;
and Langston University, South
west Conference finalist. An array
Of basketball talent will parade on
and off the court. Jackson College,
the defending champion, will spot
light Ingram Mccoy, 6'8" center;
Lucius Mitchell, all-conference for
ward; George Evans, stellar guard !,
Norman Warner, the mighty
mite; Jesse Jaynes, 6'5" forward !;
and Roy Taylor, long shot artist.
Langston University will unvail
her much heralded freshman talent
in Jimmie Sullivan, 60 1/2" guard :
Clarence Dixon, 6'5" center, Leon
Anderson, 6'10" center; and Cap
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Tiger End On All
Midwest list Team

The Midwest Athletic Associa-
ton, in it's annual session at Hot
Springs, Ark, selected Jackson
Colleges great end, Co-captain
Willie Lewis, to the All Midwest
first team. Other Tiger players
receiving honors were Clarence
Hales, quarterback; Willie Bea
mon, stellar Tiger tackle; and
Charles Sparrow, Tiger halfback
par excellence. The Conference
also voted unanimously to rein
state George Evans, veteran Tiger
basketballer, who was held out of
action until his eligibility was
cleared. Evans saw action for the
first time this season against Dill
lard University, as the Tigers
racked up a 1916 victory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Tiger cagers
Continue Winning

The Jackson College Tigers
started slowly Saturday night, De-
cember II, then picked up momen-
tum to defeat the billiard Univers-
ity basketballers by a 1916 score.
Saturday nights victory gave the
Tigers 80 record for the young
season. Previously, they had de-
feated Wherefore University by
a $3.50 score and Stillman College,
73-41. In the billiard game, Coach
Harrison B. Wilson employed half
of his three first teams at least
one full quarter. The half time
score was 43-18. High scorers for
the Jackson College team were
Lucius Mitchell, dependable Tiger
forward and Mccoy Ingram, 6"8'
Tiger center. Both racked up IS
points. For the losing billiard
squad, Victor Van Asseur was high
scorer with 10 points.
The Tigers get their big test
this weekend, as they go into the
'Tri-state Tournament, which will
be held in the college gym. Other
participating teams in the tourna-
ment will be the Alcorn Braves,
the Southern Jaguar Cats, and
the Langston University cage
team.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
IA Negroes ToPIay
I'm Rose Bowl

Fourteen Negro players, more
than ever before in the history of
the classic, will be carried on the
combined rosters of USLA and
Michigan Staet, when the two
schools clash in the Rose Bowl
in Pasadena, Jan. |.
Michigan State will field 8 Ne
groes, including the Big 10 CO.
champions most valuable plyaer,
Leroy Bolden, who led the Spar
tan offcnse with GOT yards rushing
and 8 IDS.
Besides Bolden, there will, be
two other stringers: halfback, jim
Ellis Duckett. Others who will
make the trip are tackle Embry
Robinson; guard Alvin Lee; half
back Travis Buggs; John Lewis
and James Hinsley, both ends.
Pacific Coach champion Bruins
will field six Negro players; vet
eran defensive back Milt Davis,
who spells All American Paul
Cameron on defense; huge Hardi-
mon Cureton, AA guard prospect;
halfback Sam, First Down
Brown; sensational wingman, Rom
ME Loudd; fullback Willie Finks
and end Clarence Norris.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Historians
Continued from Page One)

lain that black races have pro-
duced no civilizations to date.
"Toynbee, | feel, could have
found the TRUTH" DR.. Haynes de-
clared as he emphasized that civil
cations flourished in Africa in an
cient times. He lauded the culture
of ancient Timbuctu and said the
ancient African civilization learned
the art of smelling and the manu-
featuring of iron.
DR.. Haynes also disputed the
theory that "the African is lazy"
africans work and if they don t
they starve," he said there is no
such thing as "the African" Afri-
cans differ in color, language, Gus
toms and in many other ways, he
said, predicting that new Africa
is in the making.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
AmE Bishop
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
camouflage offensive for a re-
ligious battle of ideologies.
He went on, at is not surpris-
ing to me that those associated
with the ideas and philosophy of
Mr.. Mccarthy could find 1000
Protestant ministers to criticize
and not single Roman Catholic
priest, for Mr.. Mccarthy is a
Roman Catholic, and would not be
permitted by his faith to venture
any criticism of his priesthood.
What | have been surprised at
however, is that our government
would go so far as to encourage
anyone to give in to the dictator
ship policy of a church headed up
in a foreign country. To think of
allowing loyal, true, and devoted
Americans, whose only allegiance
happens to be to everything dear
and true to our American way of
life to be attacked is hardly con-
ceivable."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

The largest crowd to witness a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Return OF Vets.
Add Strength To
AIcorn Braves

ALCORN, Miss. Dec. IA (Spec-
!aD = Bolstered by the return Of
two Army veterans, George Hollo-
way, E. 3" center and Willie Thorn
as s. 8" guard, the Alcorn Braves
have every reason to be stronger
this year even though they lost
through graduation the nation;
second highest scorer, Vernon Pur-
nell. Purnells 933 points ranked
him second in the nation according
to Converse's 1853 Basketball Year
book, 32nd edition.
There are in addition to the reg
ulars several promising freshmen
Robert Pickett, 81" and Leroy
Jackson, 6'2", both forwards, and
Mitchell Howard 6'5 1i2" center.
Listed among the regulars is Rich
ard Smith, 6'3 1I2" center w h o
ranked fifth in the national aver
age with 886 points.
AlcOrn's Schedule
Through December
December 1919 - Invitational
Tournament: Langston, Southern,
Jackson, Alcorn, Jackson.
Dec. 21-Langston, Meridian.
Dec. 22-Langston, Greenwood
Dec. 26-Jackson, Clarksdale
Dec. 28-Jackson, Cleveland
Dec. 30-Grambling, Laurel.
Dec. 31-Grambling, Forest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
PAGE SEVEN
Emancipation
DayProgranl
In Yazoo CITY

st. Stephens Methodist Church,
Yazoo City, will have an Enamel
patton Proclamation observation on
January 1, at 7:30 p. m. A cast
Of 65 persons will take part in the
drama, From the Low Grounds
of Sorrow" Jacksonians are urged
to come to Yazoo City to witness
this drama, being directed by Mrs.
Lucille Stewart and Mrs. Louise
Howard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

have to extend themselves, as they
are to again capture the tourna-
ment title.
Tickets may be secured from the
Athletic Office at Jackson College
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

ca and throughout the Middle
East.
The three-man commission set
up by the General Assembly last
year said its findings showed the
policies are threat to the peace
and suggested that, under its
Charter, the UN has the right TO
do something about it.
The commissions report, dis
tributed to the 60 UN member
states, said the way could be
paved for a solution to the touchy
problem If South Africa would
permit an on-the-spot study of its
racial policies. 1t offered these
possible remedies;
1. Competent UN organs should
assert their prerogative and spell
out the principles of the Charter
when it is deemed necessary.
2. The UN should offer South
Africa the friendly advice which
the great family of the United
Nations is supposed to give one
of its members in brotherly
spirit"
3. Since South Africa's racial
problem cannot be solved by one
government alone, the UN should
offer to help out the Union Gov
eminent through technical assis-
lance, Cancellation machinery, and
in other appropriate ways.
The commission said the
Unions white supremacy poll
cies had created situation
which Is becoming "every day
more explosive and more men
acing for the interior peace and
for exterior relations of the
South African Union"
II declared that Mr.. Malan's
Apartheid policies have inspired
considerable alarm in Africa, the
Middle East. and all other regions
where there exists /" a spirit of
solidarity among Colored peo-
pies"
The commission expressed re-
cyraf that South A fr5pa had re-
fused to cooperate with it and
that it had not been allowed to
make an on-the-scene investiga-
ton instead of having to rely on
secondhand testimony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
u. S. Joins In
Vote censuring
S. A. Race Policy

United Nauohs' ~ = Inc
united states mas Jo,heu % othei
countries III Young tor ohi'eo
Natiohs resolution oiaS'ihg oouu'
AtricaS raeiai pohcies'
Inc vote came oct 20, On q
i'-hatioh drait IN ue Spocla'
fohtieai committee ~ was ue-
signed TO improve south africa >
treatment OF persons OF ihdiah
origin
n,,y ,,,o Countries soy,h
.,r.., ana cr..c-vo,ca ano"
,,hu. 10 ...t.i,ed ahs,,,ners
,,c,dad most Euro,ean conn
,r,o. u,ch a. Rr,,aI, and
FRANCE
The United States vote came
as a surprise since the American
delegate, Representative Frances
=. Bolton tRl OF Ohio, had oppos-
ed the resolutions Key sections
during committee debate,
These called on South Africa
not to go through with It's plan
10 group blacks, whites and color
ed persons in separate geographi-
cal areas These resolution see
lions also set up good-offices
committee TO try to arrange
South Afrcan-Pakistan- n d n n
conference on race problems.
South Africa denounced the
resolution as an intoIerabIe In
fringcment on Its Internal at
fairs and said II would ignore II.
During committee debates the
United states supported the view
that the key parts Of the resolu-
ton were outside the UN eompe-
tence.
Nevertheless. spokesman said.
the United States voted for the
resolution as a whole because u
would like TO see direct talks be-
tween India, Pakistan. and South
Africa on the problem OF The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

He drove the firm delivery auto.
He has not been seen since.
The checks were found Monday
night in a theater in Minneapolis,
Tuesday night. st, Paul police dis
covered the firm auto at Dale and
Sherburne Ave.
Hector Vassar, operator Of the
liquor firm said Clarkson had pre-
viously been employed at the Min
nesota Club.
Clarkson was described as be-
ing 5 feet, nine inches in height,
weight about $50 pounds, dark
brownskin complexion He came
from the area around Louisville,
KY, store attaches say ne told
them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06


J. Ernest wilkins OF Chicago,
vice-chairman, Presidents Com
mittee on Government Contract
Compliance will be the keynote
speaker. Various departmental
and commission reports win be
presented TO the more than one
hundred organizational represen-
tatives from across the nation.
Sen. Hubert n. Humphrey Of
Minnesota win be the annual con-
ference dinner speaker on Thurs
day evening in the Grand Bali
room. Coffman Memorial Union at
six O'Clock. His subject win be,
"Today's challenge in Intergroup
Relations and the dinner meet
ing viii be open to the public.
While the conference program
IL designed primarily to meet the
needs OF MARIO members. all in
terested persons are welcome to
attend the sessions at n nominal
registration fee. The opening key
note address on Wednesday morn
ing may be attended without
charge.