davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-30
CHICAGO.
l0S7 Homer St.

S0CJ I1VIIJUt 0Is
Pastor r. G. Sedo. 1855 Homer st..
Chicago 80. Ill. Tel: BE. 7-6898. je-
den 3ountag 8 Uhr Snnntagschule; 10
Uhr engiisch r Gottesdienst; II Uhr
deutscher Gottesdienst. Wiz laden
ale 0laubensxennssen und Ereunde
herziich Gin zu den Gnttesdiensten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-30

Oeutsche &. Lutk. 81. Psulus- Kirche
Pfarrer Hans B. Jentsch. Jeden
Sonntag vormittas 8 Uhr Sonntas-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-30

2ll0 Glenwood Ave

2lIO GIenW0oo AV0.
Pfarrer william ]. Welthsf. 10
W. Judson Ave. Sonntagschule . Uhr.
Enslischer Gottesdienst 10 Uhr. Deut.
scher Gnttesdisnst II Uhr. ALE
Volks. und olaubensgenosssn sind
herxlich Wtlllkommea.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-30
Jranenuerein Der !6pnterms &C.
rtein6e

&c biene allen Gdtpeitern 3ur
0adri9t, baB bic monatlide 0ers
iammlung am Sonnta9. ben 8. Mai
UNI $3.50 ubr nadm obeeboIter,
miro. MIe Mitglieber iinb gebeten,
lid sablrei6 su beteiligen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-30

222-224 t)st 9. Ave.
Rev. Martin Bauer, Pastor. Tele-
phon: HO. 1745. Sonntagschule $50
Uhr morRens. tsottesdienst 1890 Uhr.
Ale Giaubenssenossen und Creunde
sind herzlich e%ingeiaden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-30
tmS 4emtefteaS, "a.
3meia is

am sonntoe, ben 10. yQai Inn 2
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-30

- Bite bead,ten gie bic fIeinen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-30

@eaina @uertb, Sfer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-30

Guntber, Setr.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aus. 81 LPl;-With the
Mae MID. = b h ,v a.s.t InSsS Ssy.r: rusd
soybesns Sc 20 s'f futures On the Board q Trade
Gains Of around s cents were scored
seuuently some Of the extreme uptnsaa mra
was Ss 6g 6Ser the srans Wer. ap WtS
were were not not unusually larse.'
Wheat near the end OF the S;gheT Fst senr sep
higher, September. Sl.55A. and oats
were 1s.ss higheT septepnb9sEs 72s*; sns Soy Soy
cents loo pounds higher. septem-
O 1t was definitely . weather market as
far as corn and soybeans were concerned:
Both of these grains advanced sharply
s nd last sbeSd wset odaS Sd Was et the drS
weather was causing quite bit OF dam
age to both cereals.
The weather Bureau said the weather
illinois and Indiana today. tonight and
tomorrow. This is the heart Of both the
corn and soybeans belts.
port will be out next Thursday. based
an and GUn'D srsin men Beiieve Il viii show quite
soybesns SsSTssfa from the o1Ii %onth-aso nSure.
At. the, same time grein men eni-
Hhasized there is no scarcity Of corn in
new-crop year for the irst time on record
Waeat's, early advance was largely
Naelonai erain 0ys@ef co q wnnipea Vim i noted
haSsened SS wheat maturity and i nov aps
n s'sS e. 'qs rusethrsatened S q area Vii escape
damage"
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Board Of VaIidation
On German Securities
To Start Operations
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Amer-
leans who have held onto old
German dollar bonds for the two
decades that they have been in
default may find the yellowing
securities worth solid cash by
the end of the year.
A new German-American vail
dation board for German bonds
has set up its Offices at 80 Broad
street, and tomorrow will off,
cially begin examining and veri-
flying ownership of the long-dor-
mant securities.
AS soon afterward as enough
valid bonds and rightful owners
have been identified to establish
a market value and permit or
derly buying and selling, trad
ing in some 90-odd German is
sues will resume.
Mail Flooding In.
Douglas w. Hartman, United
States member of the valuation
board said last night:
1.-The mail is flooding in al
ready"
The initial inquiries, he told
a reporter, seem to offset the
idea that the old German bonds
had been bought up in great
quantities by speculative inter-
ests.
I'VE have had inquiries from
individuals in every State of the
Union," Mr.. Hartman said.
Mr.. Hartman and DIR. Walther
Reusch, a German, compose the
valuation board. with a third
member, an American not yet
publicly named, to serve as neu-
trail member and act as arbitra-
tor If the other two disagree.
Interest AccumulateS.
Old bonds having face value
of perhaps $500 million are be-
lieved to be held by come 100, 900
Americans, many Of them Of
German descent. Of1icials have
guessed that possibly :nothes
500 million in unpaid interest
has accumulated. Only dollar
bonds will be considered for vail
dation.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug 81 P1.-Butter, arm.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons. Cream
cry. higher than 92 score tAAl. fresh,
67h cents; 90 score (A). fresh, 66K;
go score OBJ fresh. o4h; SO score tc)'
.VSh Cheese steady. wholesale sales, Amer
lean cheese whole milk, cheddars,
45-51; single daisies, fresh, 40-42: single
daisies. cured, 1888: young Americas
fresh. 4O-42: young Americas. cured. 46-
So: flats fresh, 40h-4212 flats cured.
1859: midgets fresh 42-44; midgets
cured. 1854; processed lbs. 39fa-42;
domestic swiss tsingle tubs) grade "a.
4a-47; 4a-47; grade "B'' 41-44' grade &C"
Erss, steady. New York spot quota
tions, based largely on exchange trading.
follow: Midwestern: mixed colors: fancy
heavyweights, SO: extra l large, SO:
extra / medium, 50-51; extra pullets.
81: standards large, SO: current receipts.
so; dirtjes, As; checks, 431a- "A. Whites:
fancy heavyweights, 81; extra 1 large,
80: extra medium. 81. Browns: fancy
heavyweights,. "a: extra large go: extra
NssrSy: white; extra fancy heavy
35Ka; peewees. 311a. Brown, extra fancy
heavyweights 65Ha; mediums, So: pulletS.
80; peewees, 315.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Business Briefs

Mutual Savings Banks de-
posits in July gained $112 mil
lion to a total of $23 731 .000, 900
"a new record. This is a SO
increase from the like month a
year ago.-Natl. Assoc. of Mu-
tual Savings Banks.
Packard Motor Co. announced
appointment Of Ray P. Powers
as vice president. Formerly he
was with Lincoln Mercury Divi-
sion Of the Ford Motor Co.
Deere & Co. in 8 months end
ed July 81 earned $685. ,483 or
$2.74 a share VS.. $25,013,862 or
$3.49 in 1852 period.
Marathon Corp. in 9 months
ended July 81 earned $4,294, ,662
or $1.14 a share VS.. $5,652,842 or
$1.52 in 1852 period.
Emerson r. & Photograph in
80 weeks ended August l earned
$2,333.227 or $1.21 a share VS..
$1,005,359 or 2 cents in 1852
period.
Chi, st. p. Mpls. & Omaha in
z months ended July 81 had a
loss Of $2.799, ,926 VS.. a loss of
$2,609.740 in 1852 period.
Chicago and North Western
Rwy. in z months ended July 81
had a loss of $1,943,421 VS.. a
loss of $5,797, ,267 in 1852 period.
CarnatiOn Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $2,971, ,729
or $4.57 a share VS.. $3,091, ,452
or $4.76 in 1852 period.
Jewel Tea Co. in % weeks end
ed July 18 earned $1,755,616 or
$1.35 a share VS.. $1,449,736 or
$1.16 in 1852 period.
Reliance Elec. and Mfg. in 9
months ended July 81 earned
$1.307,965 or $2.86 a share VS..
81 1,356,747 or $2.96 in 1852
period.
Parker Rust Proof Co. in 9
months ended June 80 earned
$1,277,157 or $2.97 a share VS..
$1,010. .625 or $2.35 In 1852 period.
Other earnings included.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. d. C. A1o
MONDAY AUGUST 81, .
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 R,.-Dividends
anpounced:
Increased.
Rate. riod record. able
Unit Specialties SOC 9-1O 11-4
Evening star., 1953-08-31
For : Months Ended July 81.
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
~. Apples; oguln ognshel baskets. US No, Is:
aast ssS MSlniSsh M inch we SP k7 sfr
srs. "a inch up fair condition, 2;00::25:
Wealthys, ga inch up. 1.75-2. 90; New
Jersey Delicious, 2Ha inch UP, 4.50-5 90:
Delaware Delicious, 2A inch UP. AIS
500.
Potatoes-Barely steady, US. No Is,
Psnsnsylyania SACKS GoDblfTos
dins. 100-pound sacks, LIS.
Sweet potatoes. slightly weaker: buShel
baskets, US No Is Virginia Goldens.
2.00-25; Puerto Ricans. 2.00-50.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry = Market quiet. Light to
Of a few odd lots Of flyers and one load
of turkeys which brought 40-42 cents
on the heavy-type hens and 80 cents
for toms. Liberal carried-over stock In
light demand. Too few sales to quote
Grain Market:
Flour - Receipts, s,349 1o0-pound
Wheat - Receipts, 1885 bushels;
garlicky. SPOT, domestic, 1872; September.
Co corn~Receipts. 14,so2 bushels: ship;
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks. 694536
oats-Receipts, 5000 bushels; ship
ments. none: stocks. 2.645 bushels:
Barley = Receipts. none: shipments.
none; stocks. 129 .s35 bushels: .ou..
stocks, 4,S91 bushels.
soybeans-Receipts,, none; shipments,
n0Nhi Miilfeed.eeeeipts' Si Ss tons.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Washington Exchange

Pot Elec Pwr-30 at 17s4. 100 at 17s4
100 at 1734.
Wash Gas LtE1o at 3os..
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Moderate Drop Sends
Stocks 10 New Lows;
Most Losses Small
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-A
moderate decline today sent the
stock market down to new low
levels for the year.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks closed Friday at
$104.60, and today the average
dipped below that level during
the day.
Losses were small all around
seldom reaching as much as a
full point. A few key issues were
down between / and 2 points.
They included Santa Fe, West
ern Union, Boeing. General
Electric, Southern Pacific. and
Northern Pacific.
Trading activity was mod
crate.
Railroads were out in front in
the decline, but all major divi-
sions Of the market were lower.
The fall was considered a part
of the overall declining price
pattern of the stock market
which appears to be adjusting
itself to an outlook for a slower
business pace the remainder of
this year and next.
Lower stocks included New
York Central, American Tele-
phone United State. Steel, Gen.
eral Motors, Anaconda Copper;
Texas Co.. Douglas Aircraft, Du
Pont, American Woolen, and
American Can.
AVCO Manufacturers, opened
on a block of 1000 shares un-
changed at SIS. 1t was quiet
thereafter.
A block of $4,000 shares of
Armour & Co. went at 8 off "a.
Corporate bonds were narrow
ly mixed. Governments in the
over the counter market were
also narrowly mixed.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 @,-cottor
prices were a shade lower. The business
was much the same as conducted last
week, with hedging against the new
supply limited trade demand.
Noon prices were to 10 a. bale
lower than the previous close. october,
33 81: December 1884, ana March,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
tI:OU am xeV 900 IL noon go 900
1900 pm. 600 900 goo pm 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. Elm BANK
ruptcy or receiver ship or being reorgan.
lied under the Bankruptcy Act. or seCur-
titles assumed by such companies. Rates
OF dividends In the foresoinR table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly OF semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called
Ex dividend xr Ex rights, . Also extra
or extras. Annual rate plus stock div.
idend. Declared or paid in 1853 plus
stock dividend e Paid last year. Pay
able In stock. estimated cash value. on
ex-dividend date. g Paid or declared SO
far this year b Declared or paid after
stock dividend or Splitup. < Declared or
paid this. year. an accumulatiye issue
with dividends In arrears. . Paid this
year, dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken ct last dividend meeting.
Declared or paid in 1859. plus stock
dividend. Liquidating dividend. vi When
issued. x-diS Redistribution. wd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Aug 81 R1.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for August 90:
Purchases Of I13.363 shares on 4.249
orders; sales of 81 .O2S shares on 3.344
orders including 1.474 shares sold short
on 40 orders
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-28
Davis Loses
Continued from Page One)

stage star, and John Abt. Davis,
attorney, who was named as a
member of a Communist Party
cell in the Agriculture Department
during the early years of the New
Deal by witnesses before the house
Un-American Activities Commit
tee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-28

stepped into the case and has
worked ever since to get a new
trial for the defendants.
AS final resort, NAACP at
torneys have asked the Supreme
Court to decide whether the mill
tary standard Of justice can be
fundamentally lower than that of
the civil courts, and whether a
military prisoner has the right to
question the decision of the mill
tary court.
They also asked the high tri-
bunal if an American citizen being
held by American authorities on
foreign soil, where there is no u.
S. Court, might contest the viola
ton of his rights in a federal court.
The case was brought before the
civil courts after every avenue of
military appeal had been exhaust
ed. Carter first appealed to the
military review board to grant the
accused men a new trial on the
grounds that their constitutional
rights had been violated and that
important evidence had been sup
pressed.
When he was denied this request,
he appeared before the Judicial
Council and finally before the
Judge advocate general in an effort
to get a new trial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-28

his treatise, NEGRO America,
Freedoms Opportunity. DR.. Tho
mas Roy Peyton, Los Angeles,
Calf; second place song poem by
Andy Razaf. William Grant Still,
Los Angeles, second place award
for his musical composition, "To
You America. National Freedom
Day Association, Philadelphia,
Honor Meal award for it's Ma
ional Freedom Day program.
Lincoln U. End Place
Lincoln University, Pennsylvania,
received a second place award for
its University of the Air series.
Vest Virginia State College, re-
ceived a second place award for it's
Selling the Free Spirit" program.
Central State College, Wherefore,
Ohio, received an Honor Medal
award for its "Know the U.S.A.
Project"
George Wesley, West Chester,
Pa, was given, a second place a
ward in the editorial category for
Fighting for Our Freedoms and
Civil Rights" which appeared in
the August (Ga.) Review.
Radio Station VIDA, Memphis
received an honor medal award
for its local series, Brown Ameri-
"a Speaks" DR.. Samuel Dewitt
Proctor, Richmond, Va, was given
an honor award for his sermon.
"The Spiritual Basis for American
ism"
Summer High School, Kansas
City, Mo-, received the School Free
dom Liberty award. Dudley High
School, Greensboro, N. c., was Civ
en- the Honor Medal for High
Schools.
Maggie L. Walker High School,
Richmond, Va, received the Honor
Medal for High Schools, and Mrs.
Leah D. Hopewell, York, Pa, re-
ceived an honor medal for her
essay, "a Little Piece of Ameri-
ca"
Principal award recipients in
clude Western Maryland Railway
for its pageant Mr.. Lincoln Goes
to GETTYSBURG" Bishop Fulton j.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-28
Fortune Publisher
To Head Negro
College Fund

;: NEW YORK, February II, 1863
= e. ID. Jackson, publisher Of
Fortune Magazine will serve for
the second successive year as ma
tional chairman of the 1853 cam
paign of the United Negro College
Fund, it was announced at Fund
headquarters. Frank M. lotion,
vice-president of the Chase Ma
tional Bank will assist Mr.. Jack
son in his Craftsmanship duties, and
will head the national executive
committee of the campaign.
In accepting the Funds 1853 Ma
tional Craftsmanship, Mr.. Jackson
said:
Partly because | know from
personal experience what good
work is done by the United Negro
College Fund, and partly because
of my work in Psychological War
fare and seeing how the Commun-
list use the Negro situation in
America for their own ends, | be-
lieve more strongly than ever in
what the UNCF seeks to accom-
plish, because it brings greater
economic opportunities"
AS National Chairman, Mr.. Jack
son, with the assistance of Mr..
lotion, will head the Funds tenth
annual campaign which will seek
to raise funds to help meet the
operating budgets of 81 private,
accredited colleges and universe
ties, most of which are located in
the Southern states.
Recently appointed to the Presi-
dents Committee on international
information Activities, Mr.. Jack
son is a former president of the
National Committee for a Free
Europe, Inc, which operates Radio
Free Europe and Radio Free Asia.
During World War II, Mr.. Jack
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-28
Declines To
Address SeWanne
u. Because OF
JimcroW Policy

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The de-
cision of the University of the
South, popularity known as Sc
vance, to refuse to change its
policy of racial segregation con-
tinues to produce repercussions.
The latest denunciation of the
schools policy came from the Rev.
James A. Pike, dean Of the Cathed
raj Of St. John the, Divine and
guest professor Of religion at Co.
lumbia University.< !
Rev. Pike last week said he had
decided against delivering the bac-
calaureate sermon at Sewanne in
the city of that name in Tennes-
see next June. He also. said he
was declining to accept the uni
versity's proffered honorary degree
Of Doctor Divinity. 81. go.
The tempest centering on Sc
vance was let off when the bishops
of Episcopalian Church recon-
mended last summer that Negroes
be admitted to the institution. The
board of .Sewanee, however, ;decid-
ed against such a democratic step.
Subsequent to this decisiony seven
Of the eight faculty members, met
and voted to resign in protest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-28
Unexpected
GUESTS
for
dinner?

It happens TO everyone I'M
expected guests drop in and
nothing to serve them to eat.
Here's the easy way out. Bring
them here for dining at its best.
Fine foods in a wide variety
await your selection. Take this
suggestion. You'll be glad you
lid.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-28
State Negroes 80.
Continued from Page One)

not ask such questions again.
In letter to Thurgood Marshall,
NAACP special counsel, in answer
to complaint filed by the NAACP
in behalf Of nine qualified voters
who were refused registration priv
ileges, Warren Olney, LII, Assist
ant Attorney General replied:
Following the completion of
our investigation in the matter, we
have been assured by the Regis
trar of Voters that he will hence
forth follow the law in considering
publications. for voting registra-
ton. Under the circumstances,
therefore, we shall withhold fur
ther action unless complaints are
received indicating that the al
legged discriminatory practice is be-
ing maintained. If you should re-
ceive any such complaints, we
should appreciate your advising us
of them"
The complaints were filed with
James M. Mcinerney, then Assist
at Attorney General, April 80,
1852, after the nine persons, 3
women and 6 men, had been rel
fused the right to register to vote
on April II. They asserted that
they possessed all the qualifica-
tons as prescribed by the Consti7
tuition of the State of Mississippi,
have tried to register from time
to time" and have been asked such
questions as "How many bubbles
in a bar of soap?" and what is
the due process of law"
The compliments also charged
that they were denied registration
rights by two white women, en-
ployees of the Registrar of Voters
and reported to be deputy Regis
trars, who told the nine they were
not authorized to register them.
The Negroes would have to return
when the Registrar of the county
was there. However, the two
ladies continued to register white
voters.
In the complaints to Assistant
Attorney General McInerney, Mar
shall pointed out that the action
of the registrar and his deputies
was in violation of the Constitution
of the State of Mississippi and the
,14th and 18th Amendments of the
United States. The NAACP spe-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-28

age developments last week.
l. The Senate confirmed the NOM
nation of Robert B. Anderson of
Vernon, as Secretary of the Navy.
Although the Navy during the
Truman administration took steps
to integrate its colored naval per-
sonnet, segregation of CIVILIAN
workers is still considered by Navy
heads as not violative of the Tru-
man anti discrimination policy.
With Mr.. Anderson as Secretary
Of the Navy, progress in eliminat-
ing race discrimination and segre-
cation in both the naval and CT
william services will be difficult, as
Stunning there is no retrogression.
No colored person has held what
he considered an above-th aver
age civilian job in the Navy De-
partment since Ralph w. taylor
was the fourth auditor for the
Navy during the Taft administra-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-28
Writer Says So.

Grafton.
Herbert Brownell, who is now
the attorney general, set up offices
in the Eisenhower headquarters in
the Commodore Hotel in New York
for the purpose of screening Re-
publican aspirants for office, and
appointments to federal offices
were announced from there before
President Eisenhower was inaug-
urated.
When asked last Thursday con-
corning appointments, James c..
Hagerty, White House press sec
rotary, reminded reporters that
many Of the appointments an
nounced at the Commodore have
not yet been sent to the Senate
for confirmation. Mr.. Hagerty ex-
planned that President EisennoweZ
is sending nominations to the Sen
ate in patches.
Jobs May Run Out
Top ranking spots in the White
House and the departments are
rapidly being filled. Unless some
one interested in colored Republi-
cans eXerts himself, the cream of
the jobs will run out before any
colored Republican is tapped for
office.
Before the election, there were
hints from Eisenhower and his
campaign managers that if he
should be elected, qualified persons
would be considered for cabinet
and little cabinet" posts.
Since the election such talk has
become less audible, and as of now
it definitely appears that no col
ored person is going to get even a
little cabinet" post.
One of the two diplomatic spots
are being mentioned, and the rest
of the talk centers around unclas.
Esified government jobs in the sal
airy range of $4,000 to $4,000 q
year
An an indication of what is hap
pening on the patronage front,
there were the following patron
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-28
Freedolrs...
Continued from Page One)

annually making awards of cash
and medals to Americans who make
outstanding contributions to a bet
ter understanding of freedom by
the things which they write, do
or say.
It is financed by widespread pub
lie subscription support. The frs,
award program totaled $4,000.
and awards were personally pre-
sented at Valley Forge in Novem-
Der, 1949 by General of the Army
Dwight D. Eisenhower The 1850
awards, totaling 100000 were
presented February %, 1851 by
General Omar N. Bradley and
school awards of $4,000 were pre-
scented by DR.. Robert L. Johnson,
President of the Temple Univer-
sity in 1850. The 1851 awards con-
sisted of 100000.
Awards were given Negro in
stitutions and individuals as fol-
lows: Ralph H. Jones, Philadel-
phia, Pa, Second place award for