davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Double Jeopau

In Chicago, after Edward Stein
berg received q $2S5 check from an
Insurance company to cover the
loss Of goods stolen from his shop,
someone robbed him Of the check
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Lie Expectancy

An average age Of So Is expected
to be reached by babies born this
year, current life expectancy sta.
tistics indicate.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
MEAT PROCESSING FOR
HOME LOCKERS

Bring Your Pork And Beef c0FeGsSsS For
Processing And Freezing Fer
Your Home Unit
Country Style Cure And Smoke
Wholesale Cuts Beef, Pork, Lamb; Veal
For Sole A. Wholesale Prices
WF0PPins Materials
Beef Bundles, Only $500
FOOD IS INSURED WHILE IN PLANT
LET Us SERVE YOU
Home Lockers for Sale
800 Frozen Food with Each Locker
SHADOWLAW,N FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
PHONE 20 DENTON, ND.
10-15-tf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
Random Notes
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

Mental Health Week was one of
five national weeks celebrated
during the week ending May z.
The Mental Health Society of
South Florida held special
meeting and sponsored a Mental
Health Fair. The problems of the
disturbed personality have in
creased and the forecast is that
even greater increases are expect
ed in the future unless entire
communities work on. plans TOR
finding preventive measures and
applying new forms of therapy.
Our popular magazines and news
papers carry in increasing num-
Der articles on personality prob
lens, seH-tests, discussions ON de-
veloping good personality traits,
how to get along with people
to mention few subjects. Schools
place great stress on guidance for
pupils and our own county has
one of the best guidance centers
in the country although it is able
to serve only a small number of
pupils referred to it. Seminaries
place emphasis on the role of the
minister as a counsellor; medical
schools work to develop the prac-
titioner who is well trained in
psychology as well as in the heal
ing arts. With many adults, the
need is for a listening ear and
for many the social agencies an
Swer that need.
Our Mrs. 4namie Williams re-
turned Tuesday from a meeting
in Washington with the National
Advisory Committee for the
Poliomylitis Vaccine. The mee,-
ing was called by the Surgeon
General, appointments were made
by Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby of
Health, Education and Welfare.
MRS. Williams, national president
of the Congress of Colored Pa
rents and Teachers is the only
Negro member of the committee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
ATTENTIONS!

The annual Hawaiian Siu"
sponsored by the Young Women
Progressive Club will be soon. So
watch for the place and dAe as
10 when this affair will com
II will be announced two weeks
previous 10 the time.
This viii tiovable of
fair, equal TO last years or better.
So, don't forget to look each week
for the announcement and later
for this important date.
A. West, President
II. r. Steward, reporter
M2l
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

Miami extends warm welcome
to the l3 members of the 4
Femmes Club of Baltimore, Md.
We trust you enjoy your short
visit and will come back again
and again. We also hope that you
will enjoy the Cabaret Dance and
Fashion Showing at the Lord CAL
vert Hotel, Sunday, May 3, when
you will be greeted by our Mayor,
Abe Aronovitz, Antlers Temple
OF Elks No. 80 and the Beauticians
League and a host of civic lead
ers. The Times salutes Les Fem
mes. Members of the club are:
Nellie Wright, Madeline Pullen,
Natalie Phelps, Virginia Pend'e-
ton, Hazel Spruill, president
(seated center,) Verna Mason,
Dolly Chester, Dorothy Jackson,
Susan Watson, Melvina A. Jack
son, Evelyn Bullitt, Agnes Willis.
and Ruby Miller.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

Marine Sgt. Adolphus Dunn and
Mrs. Dunn who have returned TO
Miami for a two-year assignment
at Opa Locka Marine b4se are
being entertained by their many
friends. Sgt Dunn as a career
Marine has enjoyed many inter-
esting tours of duty during the
past IL years. The Dunns have just
returned from two years in Ha-
wall. A nephew of the late Rev
J. w. Drake, he has two brothers,
Jarius w. Dunn and Bradley
Dunn and one sister, Mrs. Willie
d. Fairly living in the Miami area.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

A number of the ministers are
planning to attend the Internal
tional INSTRUMENTATION Min
gters meeting TO be held in Lon
don, England this summer. From
there the group, composed of
ministers from all parts of the
United States, will tour Europe
briefly and then visit the Holy
Land. Archdeacon John E. Gull
mer win be a deputy when he at
tends the general meeting of the
Episcopal Church which convenes
IN Honolulu next September.
This is the meeting originally
scheduled for Houston, Texas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

William II. Hill, graduate Of the
Dorsey High School, Dept. of Vo-
cational education, Is shown here
In a modern and first class radio
and Television shop owned and
operated by him. This shop Is To-
Gated at 438 NV 5th ave-, Fort
Lauderdale.
Hill Is a former student of Ell
wee Timmons, teacher OF radio at
Dorsey. We have an urgent need
for efficient young workers. The
field Is wide open for any stu
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

Darville and Helena Knowles
and the two little Knowleses.
Darville and Michael, had their
new Liberty City home blessed
ON last Monday night. Father
Cukmer performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Leroy Smith sang Bless
This House" accompanied by Mrs.
Sanford. Mrs. Nancy Dawkins as
sisted Mrs. Knowles as hostess.
Among the guests were Mrs. Es-
tella Williams, Miss Cleo Forbes,
Mrs. Maude Prescod, Miss Ishna
Prescod, Mrs. George l.. Sands,
Miss Blanche Johnson, Mrs. John
4. Gunner and Mr.. and Mrs. Col
den Knowles. The three-bedFoom
kcRase 10 very spacious.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
Barbershops to Close

All barbershops IN the Liberty
City area will be closed all day
Wednesday during the Summer,
effective May !. The summer
closing will end on Labor Day.
NIB
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
held beautifully planned dance
on last Friday, Northwest Jaycees
will have a Dinner Dance this
Friday night with the banquet
and dance being held at two sep
arate places. We could stand some
larger Accommodations for dances
both private and public
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

The Women's Club from Rich
mond Heights, sponsors of The
Fashion Show held last Sunday
in the Flamingo Room did m n
selves proud in choosing Mrs.
CQrrine Anton TO direct the show
ing Of fashions for all ages.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

Sunday, May 8 will mark the
41st celebration of Mothers Day.
For many this will mean the an
nual attendance at church service
so our churches viii be full. For
many others in this area ii will
be the occasion for many Mothers
Day Teas. Daughter Elks of Mi
ami Temple No. 769 are present.
ing Mrs. AInbry Davis as speaker
al the Mary Elizabeth Hotel this
Mothers Day. She is fine per-
son TO hear.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

st. Theresa's Guild of Christ
Episcopal Church held its annual
Pre-Mother'S Day Tea in the Par
ish Hall on last Sunday. Speaker
for the affair was Miss Susan
Butler, librarian at Bethune Ele-
mentary. Two interesting features
were the surprise for Miss "B"
and the program of the st. The
reSa's Juniors which comprised
one of the numbers ON the larger
program. Miss Hattie Bethel, a
well-loved member of the Coco
nut Grove area who owned one
of the first kindergartens in the
Grove for many years, was pre-
scented with a bouquet of flowers
along with the two honor moth
erS of the year, MeSdames Geneva
Curry and Sarah Bethel. St. The
resa Juniors includes the child
rem between the ages of 6 and 9
whose mothers are guild Nun
'berS. This year there are six boys
and girls in the group. They of
fered prayer and poems as their
contribution to the general pro-
gram.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

The Knowles are both employ
ed as elementary school teachers.
Mr.. Knowles at r. r. Motion, Per-
rine and Mrs. Knowles at Holmes
Elementary, Liberty City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

One must be in excellent health
these days TO attend any large
gathering-wish we would re-
member about our manners in
public and we are in the public
at all times unless we are alone
in our homes and have no other
person TO consider.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

Saw second notice concerning
a 100000 resort development for
Negroes including a so unit motel
and cabana colony TO be construct
ed on the ocean front at what is
known as Buffers Beach, about
midway between ST. Augustine
and Marineland Construction on
This is to start in about IS DAYS.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
Milford Bldg. & Loan
Stockholders Meet
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
Mr.. Cornelius wilkins for direc-
tors for a years term was, also,
the unanimous choice of the stock
holders present.
Mr. ]. William Wells, secretary.
reported that the past year had
been a very favorable one and that
loans made during the year showed
a marked increase over the previ-
GUS year. Also, it was announced
that for the 8th consecutive year
all accounts of the Association
were paid up in full at the end of
the fiscal year. A vote of apprecia-
ton was given to the stockholders
and to the secretary as this
achievement has not been obtained
by any other Association i'm the
State of Delaware.
A new series of Stock known as
the 83rd series was declared open.
The Milford Building and Loan
Association was organized on
February 2nd, 1871, and is one of
the oldest in the State of Delaware.
The Association has a proud record
of "a years of safe management Of
the financing of many of Milfords
beautiful homes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
Commencement Of
Carnegie Course

The commencement banquet of
the Dale Carnegie course was held
in this city on Tuesday, February
10, at seven-thirty o'clock at Anne's
Restaurant. The program and grad
yates of class 26 follows.
President, Robert A. Fischer;
Invocation, Bertha Murray; Din
ner; Introduction of Guests, Rob-
ert A. Fischer; TOastmaster, Ches-
ter c. Coffin; Reading of Glass
History, Violet Williamson; Read
ing of Glass Prophecy, William l..
Williams; Talks by Winners of
Class COntests-Prepared Speech,
Ernest r. Mcgee, Jr.; ImprOmptu
Speech, J. Spencer Willis, Jr.;
What l Got Out of the Course,
John R. Wilkins, Jr.; Commence
ment Address-"Opportunity To-
day, John r. Rollins, Lieut.. Gov
ernOr of Delaware, RehobOth Beach,
Delaware; Presentation of Stu
dents for Diplomas, Chester C..
Coffin; Presentation of Diplomas,
Carlos G. Crawford; Glass Photo
graph by Vincent ACkO, Milford,
Delaware.
Graduates, Glass Number 26:
Robert A. Fischer, President, Mil
ford, Della; Harry r. Draper, Vice
President, Milton, Della; c. William
Hastings, Treasurer, Selbyville.
Della; Violet Williamson, Secretary,
Bridgeville, Della; Eugene D..
BOokhammer, Lewes, Della; Paul
H. Cooper, Bridgeville, Della.
George Draper, III, Frederick,
Della; Paul J. Duphily, Milford,
Della; William w. Henning. Reho-
both Beach, Della; I. Donald Jes-
ter, Milford, Della; Herbert c..
Jump, Jr., Milford, Della; Harvey
G. Marvel, Milford, Della; Ernest
E. Mcgee, Jr., RehobOth Beach,
Della; Bertha Murray, FrankfOrd.
Della; H. AldOn Murray, Selbyville,
Della; Vernon o. Murray, Frank
ford, Della; G.. Robert Pittard,
Georgetown, Della; GrOsvenOr R.
Russell, Milford, Della; Ananias
SchrOck, Milford, Della; Helen H.
Warrington, Milford, Della; John
r. wilkins, Jr., Milford, Della; Will
liam L. Williams, RehobOth Beach,
Della; J. Spencer Willis, Jr., Lynch
Heights, Della; William A. Zen
cak, Milford, Della.
Certified Dale Carnegie Instruc-
tors: Edward J. Baney, Baltimore,
Md; Carlos c. Crawford, Salisbury,
Md; Harrison B, Taylor, Manag-
ing Director, New York City.
Directors: Chester C. Coffin, Mil
ford, Della; John E. DoOrdan,
Bridgeville, Della; Glen r. Eiken-
berry, Bridgeville, Della.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
Army Reserve Has
Changed It's Tactics
(Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Reserve story to the public direct
ly, the group members will try to
gain and retain the confidence and
support of the community, indus
try, and local public leaders. This
civilian-military relationship will
be designed to create a more har-
mOnioUs atmosphere and a more
effective Army Reserve program in
Delaware.
The officers and non commits
stoned officers selected to assist in
this work were chosen by unit
commanders on the basis Of their
qualifications, background and in
terests. Public information duties
will be i'm addition to regular mill
tary duties. Unit appointments in
clude:
763rd Field Artillery Crockett
Battalion: Warrant OFFICER John
V. Hawkins. AZ Taylor Ave, Rich
ardsOn Park, and Sgt. Amos w.
Aiken, 81 Carlisle Rd.. Newark.
8O5th Station Hospital: 1st 1t.
John S. Bishop, Jr., 100 Tennessee
Ave, Newport, and Cpl. Patricia
A. Conner, 205 N. Adams St., viii
mingtOn.
2O76th Wilmington USAR School
Capt. Edward B. Carter, % N. Rod
ney Dr., EdgemOOr Gardens, and
M/Sgt. Wilson Powell, 10 Kentucky
Ave, Newport.
4Olst Transportation Company:
lst 1t. Lorin p. Hunt, 115 Bunche
Blvd, Wilmington, and Sgt. Irving
J. Williams, 7O9 Wollaston St.,
| Wilmington.
426th Engineer Detachment: Mai
Walter L. HernsOn, 101 South
Place, Collins PIX, New Castle. and
PFC Alexander Barbarika. 91A
Ashley Rd.,. Newark.
427th Engineer Detachment. Isl
1t. Carlisle IT. Barr, Z McMullen
Ave. Manor PIX, New Castle. and
Cpl. Donald L. Burris, 12O Curtis
Ave-, WOOdcrest, Wilmington.
458th Engineer Battalion: 1st 1t
Robert d. Blair, 90 Marlyn Rd.
Newark, and M/Sgt. George r
Gedling, u Martindale Dr., Brook.
side. Newark.
458th Engineer Battalion (Com.
pany "C"): 1st 1t. Dawson F. War
rington, Greensboro, Md.
415th Chemical Group: Cant
John A. LewandoWsh 1907 Hickory
Rd., Wilmington, and Cpl. Angus r
Blakey, Jr, 1902 N. Broom St.
Wilmington.
257th Chemical Detachment: 1st
1t. Benjamin K. Raphael, 1908
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
OBITUARY
GREENWELL

NA4NAAA-tAN W A4AaAa
Mrs. Laura Tarbutton Greenwell.
so, widow of Frank Greenwell, died
in Smyrna on Tuesday, February
Is. She was the daughter of the
late Samuel and Rebecca Walls of
Maryland. She is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Laura B. Willis of
KentOn; two grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
Services will be held in the Farie
Funeral Chapel Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Walter l..
Beckwith, pastor of Asbury Metho-
dist Church, will Officiate and in
terment will be in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
DAVIS
John j. Davis, Sc, died at his
home Tuesday evening, February
Is, fOllwOing an illness of several
months. He had operated a lumber
mill and engaged in lumber bust
ness the past IL years. Prior to en-
gaging in the lumber business he
had been the farm supervisor at
Delaware Colony for Is years.
A member of ZOar Methodist
Church, he was trustee and the
treasurer for the church and had
served as superintendent of the
Sunday School for II years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel
Lawson Davis; three daughters,
Mrs. Catherine King Of Laurel,
Mrs. Louise d. DOrey and Miss
Joan Davis of MillsborO; two
grandchildren and a half-brother,
w. L. Emerson, Elkin, N. G. A son,
Richard Davis, was killed in an
automobile accident in November,
1852.
Funeral services in charge of
the James Funeral Home, will be
held in ZOar Methodist Church on
Sunday at p. m. Services will be
conducted by the Rev. Arthur
Backus, pastor of the church,
assisted by the Rev. E. C. Graham,
former pastor, and the Rev
Joseph V. Holiday, pastor of the
Georgetown Methodist Circuit. In
terment will be in Mechanics
Cemetery, MillsbOrO. Friends may
call at the Davis residence on Sat
urday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
Mcdowell Co-sponsor
Equal Rights Bill
(Continued from flrst pagel

Continued from first page)
Party platforms Of 1852 and as one
who endorsed that Democratic plat
form, feel it my duty to support
legislation that will implement the
various planks of the platform
promises.
"ln supporting such an amend
ment / would be very remiss not
TO mention two women of Delaware
who did so much to further the
cause of this amendment, the late
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hills of
Wilmington and Miss Marie Lock-
wood, presently living in Middle
town. 1t is my hope that the many
women in Delaware who have
worked so hard for the passage of
this amendment will see their ef-
forts recognized by the passage of
this resolution while / am a Mem
Der of the Saith Congress"
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
CHILD TIES INTO JOB

ENGLEWOOD, N. J. - up -
In 1858, Barbara (Bambi) COnstan-
tine, 9, made her daddy, DR.. Frank
Constantine, a bow tie. out of felt,
an assortment of beads, and
rhinestones.
Just as a gag, he wore it to a
cocktail party. Friends liked it and
told others who passed the word
Today Bambi bow ties are sold
in Princeton, New York and Palm
Beach. The little blonde girl has
earned enough to buy a televisiOn
set and is pricing pianos.
Bambi makes a creation a day.
A woman helps her stitch them and
Bambi is looking around for a high
school girl as a second assistant.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

ShallcrOss Ave, Wilmington, and
Sgt. David B. Allen, 20-C Court
Drive, Lancaster, Wilmington.
374th Fiscal Disbursing Section:
MISgt. Robert c. Fennessey, Jr.,
27O1 Van Buren St., Wilmington.
403rd Ordnance Battalion: Can't.
Laddy A. Rice, 1913 New Jersey
Ave, Manor PIX, New Castle, and
Sgt. James Crompton, % Mount
Vernon Drive, Rollins Park, Clay
mont
817th Replacement Battalion: 1st
1t. John N Stoner, Cherry Hill.
Chadds Ford, Pa, and Cpl. Thomas
r. Brown, 101 Beeson Ave, Holly
Oak.
S10th Signal Group: Capt. Wes-
ton H. Beale, 926 Walnut st., PAL
myra, N. J., and M/Sgt. John Lew
andOwski, 148 Bungalow Ave.
Elsmere Gardens.
SSOth Engineer Battalion 2nd 1t.
Harry S. Hughes, Jr., Apt. 3O
West Manor Apts.. SeafOrd, and
Sgt. Harrison H. Short, PO Box
3O4, Millsboro.
9S1st Engineer Company: End 1t.
Jack S. Salmons, 81 Rehoboth Ave.
Rehoboth, and PFC Norman R
Beckett, PO Box 161, Frankford
932nd Engineer Company: Cant
Homer B. Ingram, 1910 Bay Ave.
Lewes, and Cpl. Ralph Baynard
l27 S. KirkwOOd St., Dover.
SS3rd Engineer Company. 1st
1t. Walter c. Ransom, 441 Carver
Dr., Dunleith, and Cpl. Harold G..
White, 800 Wilson St, Wilmington
540th Amphibious Tractor Bat
TALON lHq): Capt. James Watson.
235 Bayard Ave-, Dover, and SIC
Roice Evans, 416 Poplar St, Sea
ford.
Headquarters & Service Com
pany: 1st 1t. Leonard G. Hitch.
Rt. 2, Smyrna, and Cpl. Thomas
E. Wyant, 22O Fulton St, Dover.
Company A: 1st 1t. Alan d. Trott.
735 Magnolia Dr., Seaford, and SGT.
Paul d. Butler, 127 Shipley ST..
Seaford. Company b End 1t. Wal
ter L. Hamilton, Nassau, and SGT
Robert s. Vincent, Ri. 2, DeImar.
CLASSIFIED Am get raauIfo.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
TAMI TRoUBLE

PARIS (P)-After an interrupt
tiOn of IS years, Paris has put back
into operation the telephones a.
long side Taxi stands, so that Gus
toners can call the cabs to their
homes.
Taxi drivers aren't enthusiastic.
For one thing, they have to buy
a key to the box. For another, the
customer often gets tired of wait
ing and finds another cab. Worst
of all. a cab on it's way to pick up
a customer may be halted by a
policeman for cruising empty with
it's flag down, which is against the
law.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
State Happenings

ROTARY CELEBRATION - Ro-
tary, International, celebrates its
50th Anniversary on February 23rd.
So on the eve Of the great event,
the Dover Rotary Club is joining
with other Rotary Clubs in the
area for a Big meeting.
The headline speaker is Mr..
James @. DUPONT, from the Public
Relations Department of the Du-
Pont Company, and whose great,
great grandfather was one of the
Founders of the DUPONT Company.
Mr.. George Carroll, President of
the Dover Rotary Club and Mr..
George Ehinger, Past District Gov
ernor, are reporting that big plans
are being made for this great An
niversary of the oldest Service Club
and the largest Service Club in the
Country.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Thursday, February 10th To
Wednesday, Feb. 18th, Inclusive

John E. Barcus, weather recorder
for the United States Government,
reports the following weather con-
ditions for Milford as recorded on
instruments located on Lakeview
Avenue, for the week beginning
Thursday, February 10th and end
ing on Wednesday, February 10th,
inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

OPERATING RESTAURANT -
James c. Holland, of Elizabeth,
New Jersey, has recently leased the
restaurant facilities of the Hotel
Milford.
Mr.. Holland is definitely not a
novice in the restaurant business,
having had approximately twenty
two years successful experience in
restaurant management.
Mr.. Holland, together with his
family, is now residing in Milford,
and stated today that he finds Mil
ford delightful place in which to
live, with the folk most friendly.
Hours at the new restaurant are:
dining room, a. m. to $3.50 p. m,
while the Coffee ShOD hours are
from z a. m. to II p. m.
Mr.. Holland has pledged to serve
wholesome food, attractively ar
ranged at all times.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
Many Attended Tel
Meeting In Milford
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
Dennis, Ed. Eckstom and Jack
HOugh.
There will be a meeting on Feb
ruary Is, 1866, held in the George
town Masonic Hall in order to
schedule Tehearsals for the Minis
trel. 1t is requested by Grand Tall
Cedar, Jack HOugh, that everyone
interested in making this project
a big success, be in attendance. A
glee club of 40 voices will be con-
Quoted by Herbert Nichols Of
Georgetown.
Wednesday, March 8, 1866. will
be Green Hub Night.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

CLASSIFIED Aos get results
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

Fri. & Sat. Feb. Is & I9
Fri. matinee ui 2:3O p. m;
Suf. matinee a. 400
Eri. mite Show starts us ZOO p. N.
SGT. mite show sforis ui 6:ls
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28
CdsSCOe

The junior class of Emmanuel
high school rendered a splendid
chapel program recently. Mrs "
j. Coleman, sponsor. The pro-
gram was very interesting and
educational. It stressed Reading"
still an essential subject, even in
this age Of radio and television d,
Rev p H, Payne preached an
inspiring sermon at the Wofford
Chapel church recently Mrs.
II. f. Vinson is moving to Chi
cage some time this month. She
has lived here 81 years and her
friends and relatives regret to see
her go Mrs. Aggie Keaton
Davis is living with her son, Mack
Keaton, while her husband Is in
The hospital Mrs. Gladys
Gurdon is leaving for Chicago
a,is month Deacon Mack Ho-
gar has been on the sick list,
but we are happy to say he is
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28
Harris

Continued from page one)
tional Conference on Desegrega-
tion.
The Committee on Cooperation
was responsible for administering
grants from the Ford Foundation
to finance study on uniform ac-
counting by business offices of 10
select colleges Phi1ander Smith
being one of them. Made up of
two other college presidents be-
sides DR., Harris, the committee
received reports and reviewed
programs. These members were
DIR, Luther Foster of Tuskegee
institute, Alabama and DR.. Chas,
S, Johnson of Fisk. Other staff
members of the fund present
were w. J, Trent, jr. executive
secretary of UNCF and C. c..
Washington. coordinator of the
study. The structure committee.
composed of five persons, review
ed problems Of structure of struc-
ture for the fund. Additional
members of the committee were
DR.. A. w. Dent, president OF Dill
lard university, New Orleans; and