davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
"When The Saints Go Marching

"When The Saints Go Marching
In"
In addition to the Lovejoy award
to Rev. King, Samuel Otto, vice
president Of the international La
dies Garment Workers Union, and
Samuel Cooke, president of Penn
Fruit Company, Philadelphia, were
given merit awards for their or
CARNATIONS contributions too de-
mocracy.
At the banner public meeting at
jefferson High School auditorium
Monday, scrolls were presented to
Robert Johnson, grand exalted
ruler, from Los Angeles County
by Supervisor Kenneth Hahn, and
from the city by Councilman Don
Allen.
The meeting was highlighted by
the appearance Of Autherine Lucy,
first Negro admitted to the Uni
versity Of Alabama, and later ex-
PEELED in a tide Of controversy.
She vowed to seek re-entry be-
cause this "is still my choice"
"This is true despite the fact
that after l was there three days a
mob threw rotten eggs at me. But
Alabama was my home, and | was
a taxpayer there, and l want to go
back" she said.
Each of the seven oratorical con-
testants had won regional contests.
They will receive a $1,000 scholar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Sudan -.
(Continued from Pare One)

Continued from rage One)
to Egypt, won it's independence
from England last January l. 1t
has 100000 people, part Of its
population being Of the same strain
as Egypt but the majority black
African.
DR.. Anis, who is in his fifties, is
e. physician. A graduate of the
Gordon Memorial College and the
Kitchener School of Medicine and
with additional medical training in
England, he served as deputy as
sistant medical director in the Su-
dan. He has also been administra-
tor of the new teaching hospital on
Kharteum, the capital.
DR.. Anis is staying at the May
flower Hotel while the aides who
accompanied him are looking out
for suitable place to locate their
embassy. His wife and children
will arrive later.
Arriving at the same time this
week was the first Moroccan Am
bassador to the United States, DR.
Ell Mohdi Bon Mohammend. Bon
Aloud, also a physician. His wife
arrived with him. They are stay
ing at the Shorthand while they
also seek satisfactory embassy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

in provoking the demonstration,
Kasper was tried and sentenced to
one year in prison for contempt Of
the Federal Court. His attorneys
have indicated that his conviction
will be appealed.
With the National Guardsmen
still in control of the city under a
rigid ban against public demon
STATIONS, the school opened fol-
lowing the Labor Day weekend
Tuesday but only nine of the orig
inal IL Negro children reported
for classes, entering the school un-
der police escort. Of the more
than 700 white children enrolled
in the school only slightly more
than 200 reported for classes Tues
day morning.
In the state of Texas, where
orderly Indignation has been made
in number of towns in the west
ern section of the state, demonstra-
ton broke out.
The Clinton demonstrations set
off demonstrations in other Sec
tons of the state. At Oliver
Springs several dynamite blasts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Definite Plan

Continued from Page One)
responsibility: "Do you think that
the problem is something for Ne
groes to work out by themselves
or should whites work on it also ?"
Both sides seem to realize that
whites, who created the problem in
the first place, should share in the
burden of solving it. Nationally,
nine out of ten, 89ft say that
whites should not leave the prob
lem to Negroes. The northern
votes for such white, participation
was 9OH; the southern white,
$50; Negroes, north and south,
92Hr each.
Substantial agreement does ap-
pear among the groups on the
necessity for some form of action,
the survey found. 59ft of all whites
and 7O1l of all Negroes aschew
a peace-at- any- price policy, while
only 500 of the whites and 24T
of the Negroes would let things
slide.
Moreover, and perhaps surpris-
ingly to some. southern whites are
almost as solidly in favor of a spe-
cific program as the whites of the
north.
In mixed areas, both north and
south, it seems that whites are
more satisfied with the way things
work out between them and their
colored neighbors than the Negro
neighbors are. Thus, only 48Hf OF
whites living in mixed areas IN
the north assent to any need for
definie plan for solution OF the
race problem; 33H see no need
for any plan; 1917 gave no opinion.
Negroes in the same areas, on
the other hand, advanced a $50
opinion in favor of some systemat-
ic action; 29Tf think the problem
will work itself out; only 6Ht VEN
tured no opinion.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

sentiment by two young Guards
men on a routine weekend drill.
One of the guardsmen was knitted
about the face and had to be hos
pitalized.
Governor Clements Immediately
offered a reward of $4,000 for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction of the attackers.
In the state of Texas, where or
derby indignation has taken place
in a number of towns in the west
ern section of the state, farther
east in the town of Mansfield dem
cnstrations broke out when three
Negro children reported for en-
rollment in the Mansfield high
school, with only the hasty action
of Governor Shivers in dispatching
Texas Rangers to the scene being
responsible for the prevention of
violence and bloodshed.
The tension in the town was
eased somewhat when the Negro
students who reported for enroll
ment in the Manhsield High School
last week enrolled this week in
the Negro high school in nearby
Forth Worth.
The demonstration in Mansfield
are believed to have set-off dem
onstration against Negro family
which moved into white residen-
tial section. A mob threw bottles
and other missiles at the house,
where the owner, Lloyd G. Austin,
sat at the front window with a
rifle. During the height of the
demonstration a shot was fired
from the home and youth in the
mob claimed the bullet went
through the hood of his automo-
bile. The mob dispersed when
Police Chief Cato Hightower and a
dozen officers arrived at the
scene.
Ten officers armed with tear
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Indignation 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

700 white students.
The demonstration against the
Negro children going to the school
started after John Kasper, e.
year-old executive secretary of the
Seaboard White Citizens Council
of Washington, D. c., arrived in
the town and began urging white
students not to attend the school.
At one time the demonstrators
gathered in the towns public
square were estimated as number
ing more than 1900 persons. Dur
ing the demonstrations smaller
mobs from the group attacked cars
of Negro motorists, and INDUCED
in other acts of violence, and on
Sunday a Negro soldier was saved
from mob action when he arrived
in town when he was rescued by
National Guardsmen, ordered out
by Governor Clements to preserve
order in the town.
Arrested and tried for his part
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

were set off when it was reported
that Negro students would be en-
rolled in the school when it opened
for classes this week, and at Knox
vile, white students dug mock
grave on the high school lawn, and
planted a sign reading, What Mig
gers Next" after reports were
circulated that Negro students
would be enrolled in the school
this week.
In what is seen as reaction to
the role of the National Guards
men at Clinton, five men at the
town of Dayton showed their re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
EIks National 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
six other high school students. Her
subject-"The Constitution and the
Negro"
8. The coveted Lovejoy award
went to the Rev. Martin L. King,
Jr., Of Montgomery, Ala, leader
of an eight-month-old bus boycott
in the cradle Of the Confederacy"
that has rocked the nation.
A. A colorful four and one-haf hr.
parade witnessed by thousands Of
Angelenos which featured floats,
majorettes, and marching band
playing a jazzed-up version Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

ship to attend the college or uni
versity of their choice. Addition
ally, Miss White, June graduate
of Dunbar high school in Wash
ington, 3. c., received $50 check
as first place winner.
Miss Lucy also received a $1,000
scholarship.
The convention delegates, which
numbered some 10000 are sched-
uled to end their meeting Saturday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
MAR-VON

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with ordinary deodorants If
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you fresh and Gardenia frag-
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confused with ordinary deodo-
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and cosmetic counters. MAR
Won has been nationally adver-
tised in EBONY Magazine to
sell for $500. Now for a short
time only it is available at just
S1.00! Tax and postage includ-
ed. Act now while theis get
acquainted offer is still good.
No coins please. Send your order
NOW to: Northern Beauty Pro-
ducts Box 1886, St. Paul, Min
nesota.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Eight Missouri

Continued from Page One)
the teachers testified that as
result of integration, Lincoln
School, where they were employed
was closed and they were not con-
sidered for new applications.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

gas and other weapons were sta
toned in thesblock to prevent fur
Their violence. They used two pa
troll wagons to barricade the block
and allowed only persons who
could show they had business there
to enter.
Mansfield is the first school in
the states below the college level
for which the court has ordered
immediate integration.
None of the IL eligible Negro
Students who sought to register
in the Mansfield high School ap-
peared in person, but an attorney
for the NAACP sought to register
three by telegram.
The Mansfield school has an en-
rollment of 275 white students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

Automobile sales in the first half
of this year are expected to be at
least 1000 below the corresponding
period of 1866. This means there
will be more money available for
electric appliances.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Real Estate
SALES - LOANS AND

REFIN ANCING
For Your Best Buy In Real
Estate in Los Angeles, Calf.
The Man to see is ]. c. Thames
Manager of Western Star Realty
Co.. 1853 w. jefferson Blvd,
Los Angeles Is, Calf.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
Woman s Club Plans Dinner
In Anniversary Celebration

The Women's Club Of Farmville
will celebrate its 35th anniver-
sary on Wednesday evening. Fee
burary l. The dinner meeting at
Longwood House at $50 will honor
the Clubs past presidents and
charter members. Mrs. Horace
Adams will give a history Of the
Club. and M. H. Bittinger viii be
guest speaker.
Mrs. r. w. Bloomfield phone
602) and Mrs. c. F. Wilson tPhone
46D are handling reservations.
Members may bring guests and it
is hoped that many husbands will
be present.
Past club presidents who are
expected included Mesdames w.
E. Anderson. J. P. Wynne, p. +.
Atkinson. E. Hunter Nichols. Hor-
ace Adams. T. A. McCorkle. w.
c. Fitzpatrick. r. r. Crawford.
Todd Smith Carter. w. w. Nc
Clintic, Joel Watkins. Jr.. and
Miss Lillian Mfnkel. Mrs. William
ellis, Mrs. James Granger and
Mrs. w. E. Anderson. the three
living charter members. are like
wise expected for the occasion.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
Early Colonial
Medicine Topic Of
Mrs. Smiths Paper

Medical resources in the Co.
lonies from 1907 to TOO amount
ed to almost nothing" said Mrs.
w. E. Smith as she presented her
paper on Colonial Medicine to
the meeting of Slate Hill Chap
ter. D. A. r.. Wednesday night,
Jan. 10, at 8 p. m.
1t was a gigantic problem. she
asserted. "A group of people. af-
ter a sea voyage. which an ex-
plot in itself. finds itself trans
planted into a completely strange
Environments. exposed to the in
clemency of a freakish climate
and only too often without any
defense against the pangs Of
| hunger"
Physicians were few and far
between, scientific knowledge was
exceedingly limited as it was in
Europe at the same time and med
ications either were scarce or
were made from whatever suitable
7 vegetation was found in the New
/ World.
The early settlements were built
in haste, and sanitary conditions
were of the most primitive sort.
Men used to working in shops had
no previous pioneer experience.
The climate. lack Of proper food.
infections and diseases all took
their toll. Measles. scarlet fever
and diptheria never died out COM
pletely, typhoid. dysentery and
influence became rampant at in
tervals. Diseases were carried over
on the boats with some of the CO.
lonists. and new ones were en-
countered in America or were
brought from the West Indies.
No less than half of the pas
sengers of the Mayflower died
within 3 months" said Mrs.
Smith, and added that of the
100 coionists who settled in
jamestown before 1918, 100 died
during the first few years.
OF Little Value
Out of great search for
health-gi and health-restor-
ing plants and minerals. very lit
tie of permanent value resulted. -
the paper continued Herbs were
used prolifically and their virtues
were highly eXtolled at that time
however.
Treatments popular in the l7tf
century included bleeding or
bloodlctting cupping. sweating
, and blistering. among others.
The early records in regart
to surgery are concerned chief.
with the treatment of wounds
: burns. frostbite. fractures. dis
/ locations, ulcers and amputa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
Farn1ville People
Attend Party
Near Richmond

Mrs George Booker, Jr.. of FL
mount. near Richmond. Va. en-
Gertained at luncheon and bridge
party. Saturday. Jan. 81.
Those attending from Farmville
were Mrs. B. T. Taylor. Jr.. Mrs.
James NJ. Fleetwood. Mrs. Osca,
Mcintosh. Mrs. Merrill Digger
Mrs. Wallace LaPrade, Mrs. w. w
Taylor. Mrs. Buddy Whitaker. Mrs
Louie Foster. and Mrs. Booker
mother. Mrs. A. NJ. Bynum.
Among those attending from
Richmond were Mrs. j. G. Hanes
Mrs. Baldwin Stewart, Mrs. J
Elan Holland and Mrs Leonard
Shepard, all of whom are con-
nected with Falmville.
Mrs Booker had other guests
from Richmond d Ashland
making in all four tables of cards
Mrs. Whitaker won high prize
at bridge, and Mrs. w. w Taylor
received second high.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
Club Calendar

Woman's Auxiliary. Johns Me-
mortal Episcopal Church, Mon
day, Jan. % at s p. N. IN Parish
House. Speaker: The Rev. j. A.
Vache on The Churchs Pro-
gram"
Farmville Council Church WOm-
en-, board meeting, Tuesday. Jan.
"a at $50 y m. in WV Lounge
al LongWood College All mem
berS are urged to attend
Circles, Farm willie Baptist
Church meet Monday, Jan. %. at
8 p. NJ. with exception of Frances
Bagby Circle which meets on
Tuesday. Jan "a at 10 a. N. with
Mrs. c. E. Agee.
Garden Study Club. Thursday.
Jan. Is at $50 p. NJ with MS.
Allen Fore. Exhibit: Arrangement
for mantle using green's and Der
ries. Speaker: Wallace H. La
Prade on House hold and Gar
den Pests"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
Miss Phyllis S. Pearloue
Is Married In Richmond

Marshall Hotel following the cere-
mony.
After a Southern wedding trip.
the couple Will make their home
in Richmond.
Included in the out-of- town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Greenburg, Mrs. Leo Potterock
and Norris Besner. of Minnea-
polls. Mimi: Mr.. and Mrs. L. f.
Phillips and Mr. and Mrs Melvin
Cohen, of Eau Claire. Wise; Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Levy, Of La
Crosse, Wise. Mrs. Helen EdloW
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hum
mels. ofSBaltimore, Md; DR., and
Mrs. Charles Ney. of Pelham Ma
nor. N Y; MI and Mrs Hyman
Fisher. of Charleston. w. Va;
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Hardis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Levin, of
Washington, D. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24

The marriage of Miss Phyllis S.
Pearlove, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Pearlove. Of Farmville,
to Joseph H. Berney. son of Mr..
and Mrs Eugene P. Berney. Of
Harrisonburg. took place on We'd
nesday. Jan. l8. at 6 p. m. in
Temple Beth Ahabah in Rich
mond. DR.. Ariel L. Goldburg Of
ficiated
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore gown of an
tique satin trimmed with Alencon
lace and a veil of illusion held by
cap of pearls. She carried a
Bible with orchids and stephano-
tbs.
Mrs. John l.. Stern. Of Chicago,
was matron of honor. She wore
a pink chiffron dress. and carried
a bouquet of pink carnations.
Mr.. Barney was his sons best
man.
A banquet was held at the John
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
Eighteen FarrmuiNe Teachers Are
Honor Society's Charter Members

ley. Miss Halle McCraW. Miss Lii
liam Minkel. Mrs. Marvin Schlegel.
Miss Kate Trent. Miss Virginia
Wall and Mrs. J. NJ Watkins
OF this number. five were in
itiated into Delta Kappa Gamma
on Saturday. They are Miss Ber-
nard. Mrs. Griffin. Miss Jennings,
Miss Trent and Mrs Watkins
Elected Officers
Miss Lillian Minkel was selected
president of the chapter Others
elected to office were: Miss Car
RE Dugan. first vice-prcsidcnt:
Mi0 LofA Bernas1. sccoo1 viee-
president: Mrs. Boyd Bagby. re-
cording secretary: Miss Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24

The organization Of Psi Chapter
of Delta Kappa Gamma Society
International teaching group. at
Fsrmville by Miss Sue Ayers, State
president from Manassas. Va, took
place at Longwcod House OIL Sat-
urday. Jan. 81
Chapter members for the or
ganization in Farnvillc are Mrs.
J. Boyd Bagby. Miss L.ora Bagby,
Miss Lora Bernard. Miss Ncttie
Chappell, Mrs. Kathleen Cover.
Miss Carrie DUNCAN, Mrs. James
Fleetwood. Miss Ruth Glcaves.
Mrs. Men Griffin. 'Mia Mary Clay
HMcr. Mrs. John Hugcl. Miss Luz
ellie Jennings, Miss Mildred kel-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
Jones
Wedding Held In
DillWyn Church

The Rev. and Mrs. j. F. Jones
of Andersonville Va. announce
the marriage of their daughter
Carolyn Faye, to James l.. Scott,
son of Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Scott
of Dlllwyn.
The ceremony was performed
on December 80 at the Dillwyn
Methodist Church with the Rev
E. L. Thompson officiating.
The bride is graduate of Buck
ingham Central High School and
is employed by Calhoun's Chevro-
let Company of Charlottesville.
Mr.. Scott is now attending Viz
ginia Polytechnic Institute where
he will receive a B. S. degree in
civil engineering in June
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
Party Held For
Louise Hanbury
On 7th Birthday

A party. held Friday afternoon.
Jan. 20, celebrated the seventh
birthday of Louise Hanbury,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs B.
Blanton Hamburg.
The invited guests included Pat
ty Hay. Kathy Sprye. Judy ellis.
Mary Charles Johnson. Christie
Gates. Val Slusser. Faye Hamil-
ten, Tootie Parker, Donna Rid
dleberger. and Adele Hutch Wat
kins.
Also, Louis Johnston. Parker
Terry, Danny Andrews and JET
frey Weinberg.
Mrs. Hanbury was assisted by
her daughter, Lila Jane. and
Brenda Well and Mrs. w. j. ellis,
Jr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24

Wall. corresponding secretary:
and Miss Mary Clay Hinrr. treas
urcr.
Delta Kappa Gamma Society Is
distinctive honorary organl1s-
ton composed Of key women
teachers Three of the society'S
detectives are leadership III ed.i-
cation. teachers recruitment, and
the Spondsoring and supporting Of
desirable educational legislation
Guests speakers for the lunch
con were Mrs. Ruth J. wilkins.
Pi Chapter. Harrisonburg. Whc
spoke On The Spirit Of Delta Kap-
pa Gamma" Dr. Myra Williams,
Beta Chapter Richmond, whose
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
AAUW Speaker Tells
Of Her International
Kindergarten Work

Miss Christine M. Heinig. a
United States specialist in pre-
school education spoke to large
audience of AAUW members and
! invited guests in the home of
Mrs. NJ H, Bittinger on Tuesday
| night Jan IT. at 8 p. m.
Miss Heinig. who is member
Of the National Headquarters
staff Of the American Association
of University Women. spoke about
her work in setting up pre- school
kingergartens throughout var
ious sections of the world.
Eight Years
Much of Miss Heinig's work has
been done in Australia. New Zea-
land. New Guinea and Fiji Islands.
especially in. Australia. She spent
eight years there working through
out the continent setting up pre-
school educational facilities for
the three to six-year old child.
The fact that there were no pre-
school kindergartens in Australia
in 1887 and over 1000 by 1945
bears proof Of Miss Heinig's work
and the interest in Australia in
having pre-school facilities as
part of the public school educa-
ton.
Last June. the Australian Edu-
cation Department invited her
back to evaluate the pre-School
efforts. and in July. of last year.
Miss Heinig left on a 5000 mile
trip under the auspices of the
State Department International
Exchange Program. While on this
trip. Miss Heinig visited New Zea-
land. New Guinea. FIJI and the
PHILIPPINES besides Australia Tel
ling of her travels made her au-
dience fell as if it had experienced
some of the adventures with her
To Berlin
Not all of Miss Heinig's work
has been done in these fields
however. Inc 1851. she served as a
specialists in kipdgarten educa-
ton in Berlin. Germany. AS a re-
suit of these studies. demonStra-
ton kindergartens were estab-
lished as part of the city's public
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
Buckingham Man's
Son Is Married

The marriage of Miss Janet
Lorraine Cr!tzer, daughter OF MIS-
John d. Crltzer. of Washington,
and the late Mr.. Critzer. to Will
liam Edgar Tapscott son of Mrs.
Mary Adcock. of Charlottesville
and John Tapscott. of Bucking-
ham County. took place Saturday
January 7. N the home Of the Of
floating clergymen. the Rev. r.
H. Tarleton, of Charlottesville.
The couple are living in Char
lOttpSyille.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
Mothers March .
Set for Wednesday

The Mother March for the
1856 March OF Dimes will be held
Wednesday, Jan. 25. from 7 to 8
p. m. ln~Farmville. All residents
who wish TO contribute to the
March are requested to turn THEN
porch lights on during this time
Representatives from he Farm
vile Senior and Junior WomanS
Clubs will visit those having theil
lights on.
The March is Under the leader
ship of Mrs. H. f. Jenkins anc
Mrs Merrill Digger, chairmen O.
the Welfare Committees Of the
Senior and Junior Clubs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24

TONS" continued Mrs. Smith.
This work was done by "chiru-
rgeons". the forerunners Of sur
geons. In Europe, these cnirur-
geons were also the BARRIERS. but
in America they discovered them
selves from their barbering duties
SymboliZed by the ed-and-white
poles. and began to specialize in
doctoring.
The meeting was held in the
home of Mrs. Shelton Whitaker,
with Mrs. r. H. Digger as CO.
hostess.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
J. II. Whitfields
Entertain Sorority

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitfield
entertained tho Longwood College
chapter OF Zcta Tau Alpha social
sorority and the chapter advisor.
Mrs. Robert Merritt. and Mr..
Merritt. at buffet supper at
their home on First Avenue. Sun
day night. Jan. %.
The hostess W. asststeQ y
serving by Kay Whitfield and
Murgaret Gray CSok.