davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
400 Blind Persons
Meet Here 10 Discuss
Their Own Problems

Some 400 blind persons, mem
bers Of the American Association
Of Workers for the Blind, are
meeting in Washington this
week to discuss their favorite
subject-blindnesS.
Except for a few scuffed shoes
and an occasional growl Of q
seeing-eye dog. their convention
is coming of like. any other:
speeches, luncheons and sight
seeing" tours.
They move about the Etatler
Hotel with the help Of dogs or
sighted persons. Since this is
, their 9th convention, acquaint-
anceS are renewed. The usual
greeting is "Glad to see you
again"
All of the members Of the or
ganization are employed in work
for the blind.
A speaker warmly received
yesterday was psychiatriSt, DR..
Louis Cholden, consultant at the
Kansas Rehabilitation Center
for the Blind In Topeka.
Society,"" DR.. Cholden said,
seems to make a concerted eff
fort to prevent the newly
blinded individual from accept
ing the reality Of his blindness.
. "Well-meaning and Sympa-
thetis friends" the doctor went
on, seem to do everything pos
sible to offer hope to the patient
with news of miraculous cures, or
wonderful drugs to help him
believe his loss of sight is not
final. Ministers will offer proof
of. the efficacy of faith and
prayer in returning vision to the
blind. Almost everyone offers
hope for the return Of sight in
one way or another.
Rarely is any hope offered
that a, patient may vet have a
full life as a blind man, that it is
only a different kind Of life he
must learn to live
Significant Depression.
DR.. Cholden said friends and
relatives Of the blind, and often
ophthalmelogist (eye doctors),
seem to try to put off the inevit-
able depression that follows after
one realizes he Is blind.
sit is my belief that the ap-
pearance of this so-called de-
preston" DR.. Cholden said, sis
a most hopeful sign. A sign that
the rehabilitation process has
begun. Consequently. any efforts
to forestall this depression serve
to delay the readjustment peri
3D." BY their applause, the blind
seemed to agree.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
2O4 Newspapers
Being Published
CITY. Mo.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. -
(ANP) - Negro journalism in
America has come along way since
the first newspaper. was founded
by John B. RusSwurm some 126
years ago.
Today there are about 204
commercial newspapers operating
in the United States. Two of these
are dailieS, three bi-weeklieS, and
1876 weeklies, according to the
Lincoln University School of
Journalism.
The 81" school at Lincoln here
keeps a week-by-week check Of
colored newspaper activity, an
nually polls the country for in
formation on newly established,
expired and existing organs, and
publishes a title lis.
Alabama leads the 80 states and
the District of Columbia with 10
organs, with Ohio second with 16,
florida third with Is and Cali
fornia and Texas following with
IL each.
The IS states without any Ne
gro newspapers are:
Arizona. Vermont, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island, Montana,
Wyoming, Utah, Connecticut,
North Dakota, South D-kots ~'"'"
Mexico, Nevada, Idaho, Maine
and West Virginia.
Some 10 papers folded during
the past year. They were:
Ohio State News, Columbus;
Chicago World, Fifth Ward Citi-
, zen, Houston, Texas, Memphis
Citizen, Long Island Gazette, New
Orleans Voice, Kansas Voice, Wi
chita; Iowa Sepia News, Des
Moines; Capital City News,
Springfield, ILL.,, and the Peoples
News, Pittsburg.
The following 10 newspapers
started during 1862:
News Leader, Baton Rouge, La;
Denver Inquirer, Waterloo Qowal
Post, Dayton (Ohio) Sentinel, Gin
cinnati Leader, Long Island Call
Marion County Citizen, Ocala,
Fla; Key West (Fla.) Tribune,
Gary (Ind.) Beacon, and Chicago
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
AKA's Will Observe
Founders Day

Sorors of Gamma Zeta Omega
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Aloha
Sorority will observe Founders
Day on Friday evening, January
80 at 800. Guest speaker for the
occasion will be DR.. Ruby Warner.
DR.. Warner is a graduate Of New
York University and heads the
Department of Elementary edu-
cation at the University Of Miami.
She will speak on the thence
THE Place of FraternaliSm In a
Democratic Society,""
All Greeks are invited 10 meet
with the AKA's for TINS celeDla-
ton. at the beautiful new home Of
the Federation OF Negro Clubs.
Inc, 800 NV Goth st. Dorothy Ed
wards, Basileus; Thena Crowder,
chairman Of program; Nellie
elliott, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
Annual Human Relations
Institute To Be Held Feb. 10

The Second Annual Dade
County Institute ON Human Re-
lations in the School and Com
munity will be held on February
10, 1858 at Beaumont Lecture
Hall, University of Miami, under
the co-sponsorshfp OF the Dade
County Intergroup Education
Committee; the Department Of
Human Relations, University Of
Miami; the Florida Office, Anti
Defamation League of B'nai Birth
and the Florida Region, National
Conference ofChristians and Jews.
Miss Betty Borfn, chairman of
the Dade County Intergroup Ed
ucation Committee and Choral Di-
rector of Miami Senior High
School, is serving as General
Chairman of the Institute.
Serving as Committee Chair
men with Miss Borin in planning
the institute are:
Program committee, Miss Marie
Roberts, instructor in Human Re-
lationS, Booker T. Washington
High School, and DR.. Frederick
Routh,' professor, Department of
Human Relations, co-chairmen.
Decorations Committee, Mrs.
Elizabeth Espy. r. r. Motion
School. chairman.
Registration committee, Mrs.
Margaret DeLaura. West Little
River School, chairman.
Food committee, Mrs. N e t i e
Altshuler, Olympia III e G h t S
School,, chairman.
Exhibits committee, Orc W.
Schwemmer, Benjamin Franklin
School, chairman.
Arrangements committee, Mar
tin RubinStein, Allapattah School,
chairman.
Publicity committee, Gilbert J..
-Balkin, director Florida office,
Authorization League of B'nai
Birth. chairman.
The Hospitality and Reception
committee will be comprised of
students in Human Relations at
the University of Miami.
The Institute will be open to
all Dade County School person.
nell, PTA officers and members,
community agency representa-
tives, and the public, Miss BORN
has announced.
Reservations TO attend may be
made by calling Miss Betty Borin,
83-5221. or Mrs. Margaret De-
Laura, 89-7214.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
Openings In Adult
Night Typing Classes

There are several openings in
the adult night tipping classes
at Booker T. Washington High
School. Any adult desirious Of
learning to be typist, may reg
iSter for this course. Glasses are
held every Monday and Wednes-
day night from 7:S0 to 1890, the
fee is SIS per month and prospec-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
GUARD KILLS
PRISONER
AFTER FIGHT

WARREN, Ga. A convict
serving q murder term was shot
and killed by a guard at the War
rem county convict camp.
Warden Joe B. Gum said HUGH
McCrsv. about u, was shot by
Fred Marsh. following a fight be-
tween McCray and another con-
vict in the mess han.
An inquest was ordered
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
@e~~
| GAM+


the letters start. Then from
all over the free world come such
comments as these from readers
of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR, an international daily
newspaper:
"The Monitor is nsust read.
ing for straight.thinking
people. -"
~ returned to school after
lapse Of 10 years. I sOiH get
my degree from the college.
but my education comes
from the Monitor. -.
"The Monitor gives me ideas
toT my cork. ="
III truly enjoy its com.
pdny.
You. too, will find the Monitor
informative, with complete world
news. You will discover q con.
structive viewpoint in every news
story.
Use the coupon below for q spe.
cial Introductory subscription -
3 months for only So.
The Christtan Seieace Moniaes
One. Norway ST., Boston Is. Mas, u. 8. A.
Please send me an introductory aubserip.
tioa 10 The Christian Seienes Monitor
Is issses. Z earlose 50.
(aasss)
(addsess>
(rity) (sons) kssassl<
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
CHOKED ..: "'.s GAS?

THANK HEAvE2NSlM Most attacks are just acid
Indigestion. When It strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acttns
medicines known to doctors Tor the relief o.
heartburn. gas and similar distress use.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31

tive students may register any
night that classes are held. Miss
Estelle Waller is the instructor
in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31

Chronicle.
The Lincoln Compilation does
not include school and college or
ganS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
Returning Pw -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of war The North Koreans he
said were rougher on their cap
tives than the Chinese Reds. The
food he said was of poor quality
and the POWS got just enough to
keep them alive. He said his
wounds being only superficial, he
received no medical treatment, not
even SO much as a bandage. At
the end of 1852 he said their treat
ment eased up a bit and he and
the other prisoners had to work
hard digging bitches and building
mud huts for their captors.
The prisoners had to all attend
Communist indoctrination classes,
sgt. Moss said and added "but |
couldn't get any sense out of that
stuff. | don't see how any Amer
lean could fall for it," A few how
ever, about three or four, he said,
did turn progressive" He said
those men chose to remain rather
than be repatriated.
He also recounted how the Reds
tried to stir up race hatred among
the prisoners, saying one thing to
the Negroes, and the same to the
whites. He added, however, "But
the GIs had an understanding
about that"
After the Cooperation Little
Switch" the exchange of sick ana
wounded last April he said the
treatment changed for the better
and they were given hunks and per-
mitted more recreational oppor-
tunities.
Asked how he felt, when he was
freed, Sgt. Moss said, 81 haven't
found out yet. I've been going
east ever since" His happiness
was mirrowed in his face as he
looked at his wife and mother.
AS for the future Sgt. Moss
plans to re-enlist in the Army.
Sgt. Moss is now on a 3O-day
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
Roy CampaneIIa Is
Weeks Sport Star

NEW YORK, Sept. = Roy
Campanella, Brooklyn Dodgers
star catcher was the star of the
week of ms as baseballs best-hit
ting catcher surprising the record
of Dickey, Hartnett and Cooper.
For Roy's 1858 welding of the
big stick is rewriting the record
book. He broke three marks of
long standing last week and tied
another. And at least one other
record is well within reach.
Hitting four homers during the
week and knocking in ten runs, Roy
brought his seasons total to 38
homers and 1872 runs batted in. He
broke these records:
The major league high of 81
homeruns by catcher, establish
ed by Gabby Hartnett in 1880,
The National League record of
1872 RIBS by a catcher set by Hart
nett in 80 and tied by Walker
Cooper in 1947.
The Brooklyn club mark Of 1870
RIBS set by Jack Fournie in 1925
and tied by Babe Herman in 1880.
With Is games to play, Campo
nella has tied Bill Dickey's major
league record of 1873 runs batted
in by a receiver. And he is only
two homers away from the Dodger
club high of 40 set by Gil Hodges
in 1851.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
SR1IR1S| Kz32I32

Dave Gallardo from Los Angeles.
Chalky is grooming his protege
in the hope that soon he will be
rewarded with match with Willie
Pep, the one man who handed him
his bitterest defeats. Chalky tried
three times to regain his title
from Pep, but was not successful.
1t has been bitter pill for Wright
to swallow, and now that his
dreams for himself are over, he
has transferred his desires to his
young protege, and hopes the
young Mexican can satisfy his frus-
tration.
Henry Thompson, who was in
jured Monday in the GiantsCub
game by ball off the bat of third
baseman Bill Serena, is improving,
and the latest word is that he won't
be back, in the lineup before Sep
TENDER Is.
The West team again defeated
the East in the annual East West
contest at Comiskey Park in Chi
cago. This is the fifth straight
win for the West, in the twenty
first Negro American League clas-
sic.
A short time ago, Rabbit Maran-
vile, shortstop for the Boston
Braves about 40 years ago, sound
ed off on modern players, and ran
into a buzz-saw. Gordon (Red)
Marston of the Bradenton fla
Herald comments on it:
There are some defects in ma
| ior league ball today. A couple
Of wars have cut into the develop
ment of the players and conse-
quently the overall calibre. There
are a few selfish players as in
any line of business, and there were
some lazy ones just as there were
in Maranville's day when some
real loafers operated.
maybe Rabbit is just forgetful.
He mentions pampered players but
he has not a word for the many
who work hard at their tasks.
There are players who play with
broken ribs, as Earl Torgeson did,
who knock themselves out as Enos
Slaughter does and Pete Reiser
did There are unqualified great
players like Stan Musial, Jackie
Robinson and Roy Campanella.
maybe today's stars would be
better if they practiced twice a
day as Rabbit says he did. But
in your day, Rabbit, you could play
those 3 o'clock games and call 1t a
day by five. Ever try playing a
twi-night double-header, running
for a train in the early morning
hour and then rattle over the rail
road beds for a few hours before
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
S 20 R r
CLOSEU P
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK - (GlobaD - 1t
seems impossible these days for
sports writer's to do a column of
any size at all without mentioning
the hottest topic in either league
at the moment-Roy Campanella.
After reams and reams written
about Campy as a prize catcher,
big hitter, and all around nice guy,
it seems the boys in the press box
can't ever finish with him. Just
the other day he came up with a
new record for catchers in the Ma
tional League, with 125 runs bat
ted in. The previous record was
held jointly by Gabby Hartnett
and Walker Cooper with 1872 each.
Now Campy is going for the major
league record held by Bill Dickey
of the Yankees, which was 1873. He
just could make some sort of home
run record, too. He now has "a
and with about a month more to
go, he could go on another ram
page like the one his fans enjoyed
In the early part of the season
when he, at one point, had topped
Babe Ruth's record for that time
of the season. Quite a guy, this
Campy, and he will have to be
reckoned with in choosing this
years Most Valuable Player. 1t
he makes it, that will be twice for
the roly poly Brooklyn star.
Ever wonder what happened to
Chalky Wright, who won the
worlds Featherweight title in
1941 and then went on to- bigger
and better things until he was de-
feated by Willie Pep in November
of 1912! He's now managing a
young Mexican fighter named
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
Small Squad For
Golden Tigers

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Sept.
10, 1953-Football practice at Tus-
kegee Institute got underway here
early in the moning of September
j, with about forthy men reporting,
the smallest number of candidates
for the Golden Tiger team in a long
period. Several regulars on the 1852
team have work assignments in
various sections of the country and
informed the members of the coach
ing staff that they will be late re-
porting. These men, together with
the Freshmen who are expected to
arrive during next week will in
crease the number of candidates
For the 1858 team to perhaps sixty
1en.
After week of work, morning
and afternoon and an evening
period of an hour, the coaches feel
realty encouraged. They are anxi-
us to find center and quarter
pack Immediately. These are i'm
oortant posts which should be
filled without delay. Several pros
poets have shown up, but no deci-
ion has been reached as to the
andidates to be named for these
strategic positions.
Among the candidates for the
1858 team are: James Reddick,
ight-halfback, Bay Minette, Ala
anna; Miles McAfee, left-halfback,
\tlanta, Georgia; William Grant,
quarterback, Auburn, Alabama
William Atkinson, quarterback,
Aiken, South Carolina; Augustus
tTaufor, quarterback, New Orleans,
Louisiana; James Davis, fullback,
Birmingham, Alabama.
Linemen expected to be available
re: Allen Villains, end, Miami
Florida; Leon Stewart, guard
birmingham, Alabama; Reginald
Renthrop, guard, Tuskegee Insti-
cute; Clarence Burley, end, Miami
Florida; Clayton Payton, tackle
Rome, Georgia; Bernadean Show
ers, end, Birmingham; James
George, guard, Jacksonville, Flori-
la; Reginald Bassa, end, Hastings
Florida; Fred Baker, guard, At
lanta; Leon Howard, tackle, Birm-
ngham, and Milton Ward, center
Atlanta.
The Golden Tigers will face the
Bulldogs Of Alabama AIM College
or Normal, in their opening game
to be played in the Alumni Bowl
Saturday afternoon, September 10
The Bulldogs are reported to have
a better team than they had last
year and they are determined tc
topple the Tigers. There is much
interest in this game throughout
the Southern Conference Circuit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

leave at the termination of which
he will report to Camp Stoneman,
CAL, where he will re-enlist and
then get another 6O-day leave.
Major William r. Ivy, Unit In
structor of the Army Reserve here
has visited Sgt. Moss as a repre-
sentative of the Mississippi Mill
tary District to offer him and his
family any assistance the district
can render in personal or Army
matters while he is here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
Irwin Has Chance
For Nj BAT Title

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. = Monte
Irwin, injured New York Giants
outfielder, officially was eligible to
win the National Leagues batting
title today.
Irwin, out of the regular lineup
with sprained ankle since Aug.
9, unsuccessfully pinch-hit in Fri
day nights game against the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

D d g ers, but his appearance
brought his total official times at
bat to 400, the minimum require
ment.
Monte is batting 1888, two points
behind Red Schocndiest, pace-setter
for the league.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
Falcon Farmer
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Memphis, Tenn.
In making known his appoint
ment to the important post Mr..
Brooks said he has been authorized
to make full cotton loans based
on Green Card Glasses for the mid
South in his area.
He said that he will be glad to
serve those in the area desiring to
do business with the mid-South
Cotton Growers Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
Million

Continued from Page One)
breaches of peace" 1851; (2) IL
legal possession of liquor, 164, $50;
(3) registration and production of
documents by Africans, $4,000;
(4) Native Urban Areas Act, 49,
ITO; (5) Native Taxation and De-
velopment Act, 35,776; and African
Pass Laws, 59,477.
getting out to a park for a 1:3C
game the next afternoon? No.
you didn't"
Guess Rabbit will think couple
of times before he jumps next
time.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-07-01
H B. A Cooperative
Expansion Crusade
Launched

The Association has launched a
new Campaign known as the H. B. A.
Cooperative Expansion Crusade.
The Association hopes to add two
thousand members between now and
the converting of the Convention in
1903. It has been stressed that in
order to get our desired number, we
must have some new lodges organ
lied. Ali General Officers and A.
gents are expected to organize at
least one new. lodge and the local
presidents are requested to add as
many members as they can to then
particular lodge and to help other
presidents of H. B. A.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-07-01
FRIDAY MORNING SESSION

1OOO-Worship by Worship Commee-Mrs M E. Chapman
Bradley, Chairman.
lO3Oorganzaon of the Convention ( Reading adopt
Officers and Board Members G aaVden ( d.
Partial Report of Committee on Enrolment
11Oo-Formal Opening Of the Convention-Nr A. Chapman
Soo-Mrs Oracle White
13o-Sermon By Rev. A. M. Moore Alternate Rev L. NJ
Offering Announcements. Adjourn.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON SESSION
$ees BTn ss Reports Of Officers Rspentaon of
8oo-Solo Mrs. S. c. Hayden
OAR Inspirationa Address-Mrs. Edwena Davis
345-Report of All Standing Committees
Home Mission-Mrs Gennie Ulmer in Charge. Quota,
415-Foregn Mission-Mrs Mary salter in Charge Quota
Collaboration Rubbie Madison in Charge Quota,
ministers wives-Mrs Sarah COSTA in Charge Quota,
5Oo1Busness and ProfessionalMrs Long in Charge
515-Art and supply-Mrs M E Chapman Charge Quota
63ODeacons Wves-Mrs Carrie Combest in Charge Quota
$500 80 S0''
GA Introduction of Visitors.
EO0-Announcements. Adjourn
730-Worship by Committee Mary Salter, Presiding
Presentation of President-Nrs Eva NJ Ribsy Annual
Soo-Mrs Caroline Mcmillan
8:3O-sernon by Appointee Offering Home Programs. An
nouncements and Adjourn
SATURDAY MORNING SESSION
8:30-Mission Study Class-NTrs. Leila Long in CHARGE
s:30-Worshp by Committee
95Fornal Opening of the Convention by President
1000-Busness Period
l03O-Memora Hour-NIrs. j. E. Moore in Charge.
l0.45-Bath House-Mrs. Onnie L. Clayton in Charge.
11:OO-Historian- Julia Gipson in Charge.
1115-Sermon by Appontee Offering Announcements and
Adjourn
SATURDAY EVENING SESSION
I30-Young Peoples Hour
43O-Reassembe General Business of Convention
Representation of Societies in District:
Glass A. $500
Glass B. 1000
Glass c. 400
Enrolment Of Officers $50
Delegates --------- LOO
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-07-01
Cooperation

Cooperation
In this particular Campaign the
presidents are going to cooperate
100 percent. If they can be instru-
mental in sending an applicant to
some other lodge, they have been
asked to 90 so.
We have out a special card for all
solicitors and they will be sent to
the president on request. Hundreds
of these cards were given out in
the September Board to all prcsi-
dents who we're present.
We are kindly asking all presi-
dents who were not present in the
Board to send for as many of these
cards as they think they will need.
The joining fee is $1.0O and the
president who solicits an applicant
for some other lodge will be given
Csc.
The president of the lodg 49,
the applicant is being sent. - -
quested to send all cards to the 81.
flee with the application blanks, at
lcr the applicants have been accept.
ed by the lodge
Prof. H. c. Jennings, No. 113, De-
kalb.
Will Edwards, No. 278, Shubuta.
Mr.. H. c. Jennings, No. 113, De-
Kalb.
Rev. Gus Jaynes, No. 118, Sana-
forum.
Mr.. VIM. Kinslow, No. 1856, Way
nesboro.
Mr.. Brown McCree, No. 213, Quit
man.
Mr.. Charlie Roberts, No. 233, Rose
Hill.
Mr.. c. c. Cooley, No. 257, Barnett.
Mrs. Annie Mcmillan, No. 300,
Hickory.
Mr.. I. M. McNair, No. 33s, Mt.
Olive.
Mr.. David Williams, No 400, Pa
chuta.
THE FoLLoWrNG COLUMN
CONTAINS THE NAMES OF Nr.sA
BERs OF THE FOLLOWING 10.
CAL LODGES WHO HAVE krU.
ED MEMBERS DURING TIT t& ~.
BERSHIP CAMPArcze
Mr.. Icy Conner. n. Is. a. ..sa,.
No. 1856, Mr.. r. Fl. Holman, Frssj.
dent, Brooksvills, lGissiSsispi.
Mrs. Mary. Cherry, no S04, NC
Lain, Mrs. Chmnaie Andepscn, Pres.
Mrs. Ethel Slaughter, No. 401, Mrs.
Matte Spinks, Pres, URioA
Mr.. Thermon Thompson, No. 491,
Mrs. Matte Spinks, Pres, Union.
Mrs. Olivia Brown, No. 50, Mrs.
M. J, Smith, Pres, Meridian.
Mrs. Myrtle NcElroy, No. 80, Mrs.
M. J. Smith, President, Meridian.
Mississippi
Willie Chamblis, No. 80, Mrs. M. J.
Smith, President, Meridian, Missis-
sippi.
Lizzie Moore, No. SO, Mrs. M. ].
Smith, President, Meridian, Missis-
sippi
Virginia Sloan, No 80, Mrs. M. j.
Smith, President, Meridian, Missis
sippi.
E. L. Whitlock, No. 80, Mrs. M. ].
Smith, President, Meridian, Missis-
sippi
MIS-. Armelia Bishop, No. SO, Mrs.
M. J. Smith, President, Meridian,
Mississippi.
Mrs. Fannie Mae Brown, No SO,
MRS NJ J. Smith, President Merid-
ian Mississippi.
Tom Rev NO. 80, Mrs. IA J.
Smith, President Meridian, Missis-
sippi,