davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
Conch Jayvees Face South
Broward In Finale Tonight
GIRL is FOOTBALL
CAME CASUALTY

DALLAS R|-Only one injury was
listed by North Dallas High School
after its Thursday night football
game with Woodrow Wilson, an
other high school here.
Mary Karr, pretty 16-year.old
blonde senior, suffered fractures Of
both feet when she jumped up to
cheer and lost her footing.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
JUDY GARLAND
TO TAKE A REST

HOLLYWOOD, R-Actress Judy
Garland is in Cedars of Lebanon
Hospital for checkup and rest.
DR.. Frederick Pobirs said she
was admitted yesterday and will
remain indefinitely, although her
condition is satisfactory.
Miss Garland is the wife of pro-
ducer Sid Luft.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

And we still believe it. Romberg
and Rah-rah just don't mix. Also
if the band is going to play popu-
lar songs, why didn't they grab
the chance to learn Chattanooga
Choo-choo," to play in honor of
the visitors? A natural, if we ever
saw one.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
Fight Results
FRIDAYS FIGHTS
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK madison Square
en)-Floyd Patterson, 1891
Brooklyn, outpointed Jimmy Slade,
ITS, New York, 8.
PHILADELPHIA - To m m y
Marciano, 140, Phoenixville, Pa,
outpointed Frank Dixon, 13s, Phil
adelphia, Z.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.-Jimmy
Grow, 135, Boise, Idaho, outpointed
Ralph Weiser, 139, Klamath Falls,
10.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
Key West Got Breaks---But
They We're AllBadL Last Night
By jim COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

Statsticaly, the Key West Conchs defeated the
Chattanooga Dynamos last night in grueins football
contest
But, unfortunately the scoreboard did not back up
the tally sheets and the best the Conchs could
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

About 80 per cent of the work
ing population of the Dominican
Republic works on farms.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

90 tie in bagame which, If anything raised the
prestige of football machine which acknowledged to
be the best to take the field wearing the Red and
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

! ment Association carries on an
educational program designed to
promote the general welfare of the
industry and the Maryland State
Poultry Association has a similar
program. The Delaware State
Poultry Commission created by an
Act of the Legislature in 1949, en-
cages in various activities to pro-
mote Delaware's poultry industry
with particular emphasis on mar
keting activities. The State Board
OF Agriculture maintains a Patho-
logy Department giving diagnOstic
service and a pullorum testing
program including certification of
hatcheries. It also has Delaware
Bureau of Markets; chemists work
ing entirely with feeds and feed
analysis and a worker employed
by the State Board of Health to
work with dressing plants on
problems of sanitation.
The Universities of Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia provide re-
search extension and instruction
facilities and in addition Della
ware has an experimental station
at Georgetown and in Maryland
there is one at Salisbury. Research
work on poultry, particularly
broilers is conducted at both these
stations. Agricultural Extension
Service of all three states furnish
practical information and assis-
tance on request and carry on edu-
cational programs through the
County Agents.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Poultry GrosUers
Exchange Holds
Birthday Celebration
(contlnued from flrat -

continued from first page)
its officers and board Of directors
All serve without pay. The officers
and directors, all growers, feed
dealers and hatcherymen - who
nave served during this past year
are William Murray, president
II. Lynn Hollenbeck, E. Bowen
CULLEN and Clifford Dryden, first
secQna and third vice-presidents,
resi- lively; E. Peter Richardson,
SECRETARY: William Stevenson, as
ststant secretary; Harry Dukes,
II, treasurer, and James p Win
chester, manager.
The first group of officers elected
to serve until July 13, 1858, includ-
ed Louis ShOckley. president: Cur
tis W. Steen, Roy Twilley, Jen-
nings B. Quillen, all vice-presi-
dentss p. Peter Richardson and
William Stevenson, secretary and
assistant, respectively; Harry
Dukes, Jr., treasurer, and Mr.. Win
chester as manager.
The main advantages of the
p. S. P. G. E.-(a), it sets up a
convenient meeting place for SELL
ers and buyers to get together,
through which a more business like
and orderly marketing operation
can be conducted; (b), offers SELL
ers the opportunity to sell through
open bidding on the floor of the
exchange to a large number of
buyers (c), saves time on i'm
portant job of exchange to a large
number Of buyers; Id, saves time
on important job of selling chick
ems; (e), offers opportunity for
buyers to expresses interests in
breed, weight and quality of birds
desired; ID, reduces cost to buy
ers in obtaining daily needs: (g).
provides basis for an even larger
and stronger organization that can
develop broader program than
the holding Of sales.
Among the important functions
Of the Exchange is the manner in
which interest of both buyers and
sellers are protected, through O),
a Sales Contract and the mainten-
anee OF a list of a Credit Rating
for each buyer. A sales contract
containing an S-point agreement
is made out in triplicate-a copv
each to buyer and seller and one
remaining in the office of the Ex-
change. The Credit Committee of
the Exchange requires each buver
TO submit a financial statement
after which a credit rating is es-
tablished for each buyer. The com
mittee may require that a buying
organization or company, pledge its
subsidiary corporations to the buv-
ing company.
Approved buyers on the list, of
of June %, 1854 include the fol-
lowing: Allied Poultry Co.: Arm
Our-Chesapeake; Birds-Eye; Caro-
line Poultry Farms, Inc: Esskav.
H. and H. Poultry Co.; Milton
Poultry Co.; Grimes and Hauer:
Paramount Poultry Co.; Showell
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

Poultry Co.; Swanson Poultry Co. ;
Swift and Co.; Mervine Poultry
Co; milford Poultry Co.; Polin
Poultry Co.; Harry II. Weaver, Jr. :
Burrie Processing Co.; HOutman
Poultry Co. The pay period for
chickens bought through the Ex-
change is seven days, unless a
buyer wishes to pay within "a
hours from time of movement of
any portion of the poultry, in which
case he can discount the sales price
Of rs per pound for that amount
moved. Approximately 909o of the
poultry sold through the auction
is paid for within the "a hour
period
As Of Monday, June q, 1854,
there had been a total of 479 diff
ferent sale days. the first one being
on June "a, 1862. During these 479
auctions approximately 1000 diff
ferent growers made nearly $4,000
listings of birds. consisting of 13O.-
$4,000 chickens and a few thou
sand turkeys and guineas. OF this
number, over 113,0O0,0OO birds
were sold. During the period from
June 1, 1853 to June 1, 1854, the
average price was 24.4 cents per
pound. The price during the pre-
vious years sales was slightly
higher since in the period from
July 10, 1862, to May 20, 1868. the
average price was 2S.9S cents per
pound.
A year ago approximately 9A9o
OF chickens marketed from the
DelmarVa area were sold in dressed
forms, only SO being marketed as
live poultry. During the past year
there has been a tremendous in
crease in birds being marketed as
iee-packed eyiscerated, either whole
or in part, or as fresh frozen poul-
try. The brOiler market is world
wide and most of the Delmarva
Peninsula birds are consumed in
nearby eastern markets. however.
probably all of the United States
is seryiced with checker raised in
Delaware. Frozen boxed poultry is
shipped abroad to Puerto Rico.
venezuela, Africa, India. Austria
lia' Alaska, japan and the Philip
pines.
Delaware Poultry Groups. in
Guiding the Delinarva Chicken
Festival. Inc, and other non-profit
organizations cooperate to pro-
mote the consumption of poultry;
The Delaware Poultry Improve
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

an oil tanker by the Atlantic Re-
fining Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Long Of st.
Petersburg. Va, visited Mrs.
Longs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Wilgus. Miss Syonia Turner
returned home with them for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray and
daughter, Mrs. Carl Wilmer, spent
the weekend at their cottage at
Fenwick Island. Their weekend
guests were Miss Mary Ellen Al
len of Bridgeville. and Miss Lois
BTasure of Days orc. Added din
ner guests Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe Lynch and three daugh-
ters, Joyce, Carol and Pat; also
Sunday dinner guests were MIR. and
Mrs. Raymond Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Murray and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Stephens and
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

daughter, Suzanna, spent Sunday
with Edgar c. Bennett, who has
just arrived back to Philadelphia.
from a trip to South America
Sorry to report that Mrs. Ma
bry Lynch is seriously i'll in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Miss Sandra McCabe has been
entertaining her cousin, Miss De-
borah Lewis of Newark for a few
days at their summer home at
Fenwick.
Mrs. Charlie Tingle and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ray Calhoun arrived
home Friday after spending 4
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Champion. Jr., and new baby.
Christie Carol at GriftOn, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bennett and
children were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch
and three girls.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
DeLGIUGre Park To Close
Season With Some
Big Races
jcontinued from rrIt DaFsl


record, but turned out to be the
fastest mile and a quarter per-
fOrmance of the entire year in this
country. The Britisher recently won
in sensational style at Delaware
Park to attest to his fitness.
The sixth and final Saturday of
the meeting will complete Della
ware Parks annual series of "In
the Public Interest" program, aired
each weekend of the meeting by
Wilmington'S WILM, WDEL and
VANS; DOver's WIDOW and George
towns WJWL, from 4:3O to 5,
EDIT. The Sussex running will be
described by Bryan Field, Vice
President and General Manager of
Delaware Park, with Bob Kelley
supplying the color and Jack Lee
handling the winners circle inter-
views. All donate their services to
this popular community service
project, just as the track donates
the race feature and the five state
radio stations their air time. The
portion of the program devoted to
worthy Delaware causes this week
end will feature the Girls Club of
Wilmington, Del, Inc. Guest speak
ers will be DR.. Mary C. DennisOn,
President; Mrs. Clarence Fraim,
Vice-President, and Mrs. w. r. Bo-
ward, II, Secretary and Publicity
Director.
Among the New Castle nominees
are such glamor gals as Sunshine
Nell. Atalanta. Evening Out. La
Corredora, Cherokee Rose, O'Ah-
son, Intencion, La PerOuse, Parlo,
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Need More Tina

Baking time for recipes Is given
Tor ingredients at room temperature
when they're mixed. II you take
them out Of the refrigerator, you'll
have to plan more time for baking.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

Mrs. James Leary was in last
week. We wish her a speedy re-
covery
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
ROXANA
Bg Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SellyVfIle 1906

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Richards
and daughter, Mrs. Russell Muir
ray, visited James Wolf in Phila-
delphia, who is confined to his
room.
Wayne McCabe, a student of the
University of Delaware at Newark.
spent three weeks with his mother,
Mrs. Harold McCabe; brother Rog-
er and grandmother, Mrs. Mollie
West. He left Monday for Phila-
delphia, where he is employed or
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

Rain, Open Sesame Riverina, Fas-
clnatOr, Sunny Dale Blue Butter
NY Spinning Top and numerous
other tOpnOtchers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

ord for FEpc action in the
1855 state legislature TO create
fair employment practices
commission.
II reads.
we approve and commend
President Eisenhower and those
associated in his administration
who after Democratic Party lip
service as well as actual oppo-
sition by many Democratic men,
bers, has finally broken down
the barriers of racial segregation
.smong the citizens OF our coun
try and we recommend that the
basic principle OF the equality OF
all mankind be recognized and
practiced throughout our state in
the fields of education, business,
industry, employment and the
professions
And We further letcmmerd
that such basic principle be inn
plemented and perpetuated in
the State or Michigan by appro-
pirate legislation. which would
clearly prohibit discrimination in
employment in Michigan with
proper enforcement provisions.
Among the Negro leaders IN
the party who applauded the
action were William Brooks, j.,
Mrs. Geneva G.. McNeal, Atty.
John w. Roxborough, George
Isabel, and Atty. Frederick Byrd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Dearborn Trip Won
By Texas Youth

HOUSTON, TeX--tANP) ~
A l4-year-old lad has won a
trip TO Dearborn, Mich, as N
outstanding achievement award
in Ford Motor Company
national 1854 Industrial Arts
awards competition.
Herbert Broussard won the
top honor in addition 10 a
500 first prize for chatting
dish in the wrought metal
division.
His entry was among more
than 5000 projects jagged re-
Gently in the contest.
His instructor. Franklin
Wesley, also gets to go as part
Of the award. The two will
make the three day expense
paid trip TO Dearborn on Sept
30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
MAACP Unit Calls
Northend Meeting

The Education Committee OF
the Detroit NAACP is calling a
meeting of N0rthend citizens
Wednesday. August IS at 8 pm.
a, the Jewish Community Cen
ter. Woodward at Holbrook. for
thc purpose of discussing the IS
sue of adequate recrcational IA
cilities IN the area bounded by
the Boulevard. Owen and Rus
sell
For some time. the Depart
meni OF Parks and Recreation
and the City Plan Commission
have been al odds on the pro-
posal TO purchase the Center
The City Plan Commission has
opposed purchasing the Center.
Other proposals under consld-
Grafton involve extending the
present facilities of the Northern
High School, or similarly the
facilities of tho Moore School.
Chairman Of the NAACP Com
mittec is the Rev James Wads-
worth Jr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

Dr Mcneil declared this ptac-
tce was wrong IN that the Cos
pei says to call whatsoever will
may come" requiring that they
be only repentant faithful and
ohedient
While revealing that churches
are not altogether indifferent TO
the race question, he lashed-out
about there being little done in
the. way of correction
Progress OF church integratlon
had Detroit Singled-out twice In
reference 10 It's Council Of
Churches and the churches them
selves.
The council vas cited ior i's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Detroit Pastor Gives Praise
to Church De-Segregotion

intcgraied staF and activities
program for al racial groups,
While q Congregational and an
Episcopal church on Woodward
avenue were for meeting the
challenge of changing neiehboi-
hoods
Dr. Mcneil is also chairman Of
the Detroit Co-ordinatlng Coun-
eli on Human Relations
Morning Speaker
Speaking at a SATURDAY plenagy
session. Dr. Mays cited UNESCO
documents which stated that
there WAS no available scientific
evidence that groups Of mankind
differ IN innate capacities for in
telectual and emotional develop
mcnts.
He also cited that scripture
and early church history, dating
back 10 the Middle Ages. showed
that the church was not segre-
gated but open 70 all believers
regardless of race OF color
The Council meetings We're
held on the campus OF North.
western University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

and those ending in odd numbers
to apply afternoons.
claimants whose Social Sc.
curity Numbers end in ? or 1
file on Monday; those ending in
? or 3. on Tuesday; 4 or 5. on
Wednesday; 6 or on THURSDAY
8 or 8 on Friday.
Since our claim load is al
ready running at about 100000
week, we have TO spread the new
claimants and those who former
~ claimed benefits but are not
now doing so. into the morning
and afternoon sessions TO avoid
tanning the offices.
THE branch offices are open
tor receiving claims between
800 am. and noon, and between
| pm. and 4;30 pm" Horton
said.
Persons who are already re-
ceiving benefits are requested 70
continue TO report as they have
been scheduled by the branch
offices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Wilkins a First
Cabinet Member

WASHINGTON - j. Ernest
Wilkins, who as assistant secre
tary OF labor, holds the highes
government position filled by q
Negro, added another first TO his
record last Wednesday
The former Chicago attorncN
was the first Negro TO particle
pate IN cabinet meeting as =
department head when he sat IN
at the regular weekly session OF
the cabinet for Secretary of Labor
James Mitchell. who was filline
a speaking engagement IN New
Jersey
The 60-yeaI-old assistant sccrc-
tary described the occasion as d
challenging experience and
praised President Eisenhower S
handling OF the meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

gr0uu order which abolsh"'
segregation M the National Guard
20 completely carried oui
THE voices OF alarm r1iScc
"a hen lhc Governor clinunatec
segregation have been proven
untrue through the fine manner
that these iniegratcd battalion.
are reaching maximum cll'e
icncv. Currlc said
The baiialions and smaller
units composed OF Negro and
white are great source OF
pride 10 the state of Michigan.
They are great military units
and great citizenship units.
II talked with the men OF
these battalions. toured their bar
racks and mess halls and watched
them operate in the fields Cur
RE said "and ] am proud OF
them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

Ball Game
at Belle Isle

A l9-year-old youth was
credited with saving the life
of a small boy Monday night
when a wild" car careened
from "A traffic lane OF Belle
Isle and struck him and two
other persons who were
watching a ball game.
He is James Morgan. 1927
2sih. who was administered
first aid at Receiving Hospital
along with Toby Barksiole. 40.
TAOS Cameron.
Toby's wife. Pauline, 80, was
dragged about 100 feet onto the
field on South Shore Diive where
The vehicle finally stopped.
She IS IN serious condition It
the hospital with chcs, and m
tefnal injuries
Police reported that Mr.. Bark
stole and her husband were seat
ed on a bench watching The
game with their backs 70 the
road.
The auto dragged hes as her
husband was brushed
Morgan, who was standing by.
repeatedly grabbed a lad about
five wears OF age and tung him
out az the path Of the on-con-
ing can before being brushed
himscIf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
TN Path Of.
W|LD-CAR. NETSCUTS
The Weather
GOD TO THE TRIBUNE
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S.

I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE, WE LIVE
AND MOVE AND HAVE OUR BEING!! Quote
from scientific Christike spiritual Prayers Discipline
misunderstanding spiritual warfare with the world
the files h, and the dev'!
the devils Judas Judaism
the devils Roman Catholicism
the devils Materia Medics!-and other Christ
Miracle Science Messiah void healing endeavors-white
healings of the dev!amost deceivng the elect!
Also the spiritual adultery of perversions OF
Professionalism!
Such warfare to destroy or conquer the devils com
munsm without firing a shot!!!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Runehe Top U. N.
AmerieanDipIomat

UNITED NATIONS. n. "
Ralph J Buncne. famed diplomat.
was named as under secretary II
the United Nations secre'arist ~
Secretary General Dag Ham-
marskjold last Thursday morning.
He now has the honor OF
holding the highest post in the
UN organization ever held by
any American. and the highest
diplomatic post ever held by
Negro.
Al The same time the Secre-
tary general announced the APP
poin,ment Of Russian I Tchcrnv-
chev as deputy secretary general
carving equal rank with that ~
Bunche
Dr. Bunche has served as prin-
cipal director OF the UN Trustee
ship department since 1896.
His new post nets S23.O00 =
wear take-home pay and he viii
take office Jan. /. 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Liberian President
to Visit Detroit

President William " Tub
man OF the Republic Of Ii
IBERIA is Slated TO visit Detroit
during his tour of the United
States ih's lall
Tubnan accepted the inVi-
iaion of Mayor Cobc IN q
letter from Liberlan AmbasSa-
dor {. l. Simpson
Simpson said the dates OF
President Humans VISIT have
not vet been determined.
Tubman president OF the
tiny African republic since
l943. IS considered a staunch
friend of the United States.
Many reforms instituted by
him have been patterned after
social advances here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

by following this new SEIZED
ule. claimants will help us ex-
pediie our service TO them and
will reduce the time necessary
TO stand in line in order to
iile." explained Max M. Hors
ton. Director OF the Commits
sion.
We use the same general syS-
lem of asking claimants to apply
according TO the last digit N
their social security numbers
However. we have devised a way
to further equalize the claim load
by asking claimants whose So
cial Security Numbers end IN
even numbers to apply mornings,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

The only Detroiier listed as
an official speaker at the End
Council sessions. Dr. Mcneil
spoke Saturday afternoon on
What the Churches Are Doing
About Race" to an accredited
visitors session.
Self-Coniradicfion
Declaring that the segregated
church is decentralization,
he pointed-ou: that about 80 per
pent are segregated on the basis
of color or ethnic origin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

According 10 Medical Diree-
tor Paul Salehow of Herman
Kiefer Hospital: The incidence
Of iripleis in double wombs is
unheard Of. 80 far as we have
been able TO determine"
Twin girls were born first 70
the 2S-year-old mother. They
were named Betty Jean and Bar
lara JOY Mrs. BraXton returned
home from the hospital with the
twins 10 await the third child.
A boy, he came exactly three
~ eeks later. weighing SIX pounds,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Urban League Sets
Pittsburgh Session

NEW YORK. (GLOBAL
Upward OF 1000 delegates and
visitors are expected TO attend
the forty-fourth annual confer
ence of the National Urban
League which will be held in
Pittsburgh beginning Labor Day.
through Sept. 10.
The conference theme will be.
building for Tomorrow's Better
Living"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

ten ounces.
The children are 10 be con-
sidered tripleis. which in itself
occurs only once in 10000
births. Medical authorities are
trying 10 find out II iriplsis
have ever been born in this
manner.
Mrs. Rrax,on is wife OF an auto
worker. Her husband is % years
old They have six other chill
dren and this includes q set Of
twins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

They were invited 10 make
The inspection by the 46th In
ianirY Division OF the national
guard and we're flown 10 the
camp IN a Guard airplane.
representative Currie said
was delighted to see that Cover
nor 6 Mcnncn Williams intc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
FEPC Plank Held
Strongest Ever
in Recent Years

A FEPC resolution unanimous
ly adapted last week at the Re-
publican State Convention was
hailed as the strongest anti-dis-
elimination plank in their recent
history in Grand Rapids.
The resolution puts the Re-
publican party squarelY on rec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Former Detroiter

BATON ROUGE La. 1t. Col
onel Ivan H. Harrison. Former
Commander Of the Tooth Tank
Battalion has been assigned to
the So ithcrn University ROTC
Unit. as Professor II Military
Science and Tactics
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

EVANSTON, Ill. ~ tSPEClAl) - segregation o.
Christians because of color was held being SLOWLY
weededout i'm the United States at the World Council OF
Churches Saturday after being termed as unscien
tifc and contrary TO early church practices.
Dr. Jesse J. Mcneil, pastor of Detroits Taber
nacIe Baptist Church. reported slow progress of root
R-out alton in American churches, while
porting the unscent6c and unscriptural basis
DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, President of Morehouse col