davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Christmas
CONTINUED from Page One)

Christmas music will begin Dec
ember Is. A broadcast of Christ
mas Concert by the combined cho-
rus of Atlanta University, More
house and Spelman Colleges will
be aired on that date. This tradi-
tional Carol Concert and Candle
light Ceremony is held each year
on the Atlanta campus shared by
the three institutions. The 10 voice
Atlanta Neutrality-suspicious. Cho-
rus is directed by Willis L. James.
The 4O-voice Concert Choir of
Xavier University, New Orleans,
La, will also broadcast a Christ
mas program on the ABC series,
December %. This group, under
the direction of James Yestadt, will
present traditional, sacred and Sec
ular music for the holiday season
The all-girl choir of Bennett Col
lege, Greensboro, N. c., will close
the months concert series with q
broadcast on December 20.
December 81 marks the close OF
the current United Negro College
Fund appeal. All friends who have
not yet contributed are urged to
send their gifts to the Fund, % East
54th Street, New York %, N. Y
The money raised by the College
Fund is used to help 81 private col
leges and universities meet annual
operating expenses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Memorial Fund -,
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Williams, Mrs. Blair Moody and
Mrs. India Edwards.
In a brief sketch of her life the
organization says:
Venice Upton Spraggs was a
great humanitarian, q distinguished
American, and a dedicated woman.
A year ago on November 20, 1856
she died Of cerebral hemorrhage,
less than two weeks after Election
Day.
In that campaign, as in all the
other campaigns in which she took
part, she sacrificed untiringly of
her time and effort. She had a
talent for teaching, encouraging
others to do their best and then
to do just one thing more. Time
after time, when others were dis
couraged she renewed their faith
in the Democratic Party and
breathed new life into the cam
paign with the force of her own
dynamic personality and her un-
wavering belief in people.
1t is hard for any of us to be-
lieve that she can no longer help
US shoulder our burdens and carry
on the great work that she has
always done. Her work will never
die. Our love for her will remain,
forever m our hearts. Venice has
helped so many people that now,
from all over the country, has
come the plea-what can we do to
keep her memory alive-how can
we 60 on with the work Venice
did?
And so it is that many of her
friends and co-workers have come
forward with the idea of a Me-
mortal Fund to be established on
the anniversary of her death to
perpetuate her memory.
Venice Spraggs was many peo-
pie: teacher, administrator, jour-
nalist, speaker and Democratic
leader. Through establishment of
the Venice Spraggs Memorial
Fund, we join together in COM
memorating the dedication and the
energy that she brought to bear
on so many activities.
In establishing a revolving loan
fund at her own school, Spellman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

to appear and later made demand
for screenplay approval. The pro-
Queer said he could not agree to
such a request.
The actor is in the Virgin Islands
making a movie and was not avail
able today for comment. In New
York the public relations firm OF
Settlers, O'Rourke & Sabinson,
reported Mr.. Potter gave the firm
a statement two days in which he
assertedly said:
"Porgy and Bess" is classic and
Mr.. Goldwyn will do it justice. But
for me, as creative artist, | just
do not have sufficient interest in
the piece. / am not enthusiastic
about the part. Still Pm sure Mr..
Goldwyr will assemble a superb
cast and produce an excellent film"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Magazine.
Continued from Page One)


the northern states race or nation
atty is not accorded on marriage
licenses.
Of 100000 American couples
wed last year, 1877 were inter-
racial; 80 percent of the latter were
between Negro men and white
women and five percent involved
white men and Negro women; the
remainder were between non-white
(Orientals etc. and whites.
Lomax records personal CONVEX
sations held with number of inter
racial couples. Their problems are:
finding decent living quarters,
making and holding friends, get
ting keeping jobs, and alternating
their families. The problems of
their children were also recounted.
Twenty-Five states forbid mar
riage between racially mixed cou-
Piles, Lomax stated, adding: "But
even those Negroes who oppose
intermarriage agree with DR.. w.
E. B. Dubois, distinguished Negro
sociologist, that "these statutes are
repugnant and vicious I.
One inter-racial couple asked,
please, just leave US alone" He
quoted an 8-year-old Detroiter,
who as her guests gathered about
the birthday table, said.
"I'm glad to have all of you
here" she began. "My mommie is
white and my daddy is colored, so
that makes me kin to all the people
in the world"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

The average home will enter
tain more guests during the next
few months than at any other
time of the year. College class
mates will drop in for a visit, as
we'll as relatives, friends and
neighbors in dizzy whirl of So
cial activity. Thanks to our food
caterers, a complete luncheon or
dinner can now be obtained
cooked and be served in minutes.
Today's homemaker wears half
q dozen hats. She serves without
pay as chauffeur, wife, mother,
parlianaentarian, executive, chef
and hostess many times during
an ordinary day. Culinary experts
agree that the most difficult job
a hostess has to perform is to set
an attractive table. 1t need not be
difficult anymore. There is sim
ply written, easy-to-understand
booklet called easy Ways To
Make Beautiful Table Settings"
which is profusely illustrated in
color and shows many ways of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
N. c. Handy.
Continued from Page One

(COnClnue0 from rage OneI
Ivan, television personality-brou-
ght hearty tribute.
About 1000 persons came adj
ding applause to the praise and
stayed for a ninety-minute after
dinner performance Of the works Of
Mr.. Handy: blues songs like "The
st. Louis Blues" "The Memphis
Blues" and spirituals like "I1l
Never Turn Back"
The party, sponsored by the Am
erican Society of Composers, Au-
thors and Publishers, heard tele-
graphed messages from President
Eisenhower, Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon, Fritz Kreisler, the
violiniost, and many others.
"You have added much to the
culture of our land" the President
wrote.
Mr.. Handy, who is blind and
partly crippled, said that though
he couldn't see the people, there,
his wife would tell him all about
it and that his imagination would
embroider it even beyond her
powers of description.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

patterns of American society"
DR.. Butcher, A, received her
Ph.D. at Boston University, has
been a Fulbright visiting professor
in American Literature to the
French Universities of Grenoble,
Lyon and Dion, and a member OF
the Board of Education of Wash
ington, D. C. She is the wife OF
James w. Butcher, professor OF
drama at Howard, and has one
daughter.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Negro In
American Culture
Released As
Paperback Book

New York-"The Negro In Am
erican Culture" the work of two
Negro scholars, Margaret Just
Butcher and the late Alain Leroy
Locke, has been released as a so
cent Mentor Book by the New AM
erican Library.
Originally published last year in
Knopf hardcover edition, the his
tory of the impact and contribu-
tions of, the Negro on the cultural
life of America is based on ma
terials gathered by Locke, first
Negro Rhodes scholar, former
professor of philosophy at Howard
university. When DR.. Locke died,
leaving only two chapters drafted
of what was to be his magnum
OPUS, his friend, DR.. Butcher, asso-
ciate professor of English at How
ard, inherited his papers and pro-
duced what the IN. Y. Times" has
called "a book that has long been
needed"
In discussing the Negroes role in
influencing American music, dance,
folklore, poetry, polemics, fiction,
drama, painting, sculpture and edu-
cation, DR.. Butcher REDEEMED AM
erican culture as a plural culture
"The right and most effective way
to look at the Negroes relationship
to American culture" she says, ais
to consider it not as an isolated
race matter but rather in
the context of the whole American
culture The lives of Negroes
and whites are intermingled. To-
gether, and only together, they
have interviewer the vital, sturdy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

College at Atlanta, Ga, others
will be encouraged to continue the
work she started.
If you would like to join with
the sponsors in raising money for
the Venice Spraggs Memorial
Fund, contributions should be
mailed to Neil Staebler, Chairman,
1901 Clydesdale Place, N. W.,
Washington 9, D. C. No contri-
button is too small to be of help.
If among your friends and ac-
quaintances there are people who
would like to contribute to the
Memorial Fund, either send their
names and addresses to the above
address, or, if you prefer, copies
of this letter will be sent to you.
Neil Staebler, Chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

Refreshments of tuna salad, crack
ers, cookies, spiced tea, nuts and
minis were served. TIE Thanksgiv-
ing motif was carried out both in
floral arrangements and refresh
ments.
Members attending were Mes
dams Hill, Margaret Jointer, as
sistant agent; Freida Powell, Chris
tia Hudson, Mary Rawls, Rosie
Mitchell, and Mrs. Washington.
The next meeting will be held Mon
day, December 16, in the home of
Mrs. Adline Phillips, 1701 Lynch
street.
Mrs. Jean P. Wilkinson is the
clubs reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Goodwin So.
Continued from Page One)

Asked to make direct comment
Mr.. Goldwyn said, eyes, l have had
some opposition, but for every one
opposing l find fifty who want to
get into the picture"
The producer said the picture
would have an all-Negro cast and
that he expected to employ 15O to
200 actors and actresses.
Mr.. Goldwyn added that the
Daily Defender, Negro newspaper
published in Chicago, had expressed
the hope that Sidney Potter and
the producer could resolve their
differences and get together.
Recently Mr.. Potter was named
to co-star as Porgy and few days
later bowed out Of the picture. Mr..
Goldwyn said the actor had agreed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
SOCIETY SLANTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Nate Hamil-
ton of Jackson, recently announced
the engagement and pending mar
rage Of their daughter Willie Mae
to Hampton Pippins, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Pippins Of
jackson. The wedding ceremonies
will be occasioned to be attended
at TIE Third Temple Church, De-
cember 81. Mr.. Pippins and Miss
Hamilton are students at Jackson
State College. The couple will re-
side in Jackson
Mrs. E. L, Baldwin, teacher at
Saints Junior College at Lexing-
ton, Miss, was a recent visitor
here in the Jackson Nurses Club
meeting in the home of Mrs. Rosie
Mitchell. Mrs. Baldwin was a
guest of Mrs. Excy Edwards.
A-3c Charles E. Riley a gradu-
ate of Lanier high school, has re-
turned to Forbes Air Force Base,
Kansas, after spending two weeks
here with relatives. The airman is
the grandson of Mrs. Sarah Gray
and the nephew of Mrs. Lorree
Bass, both of this city.
Members of the Rose of Sharon
club of the Pearl Street AME
church met recently at the home of
Mrs. Clara CASTOR, 1921 Dalton
street. A short business session
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Pearl Scott.
The annual report was COM
pleted with high success. The meet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
TAYL0RSvILlE
NEWS

The Joint end County Women's
Institute met with the Rock VAL
ley Church Nov. 1917. The devo-
ton was conducted by some Of the
sisters. The president, Mrs. Ceally
FAIRLY was in charge of the meet
ing. A joint report was made from
the finance committee, enrolment
committee, program committee and
devine committee.
A wonderful program was re-
sponded by Rev. Martha Keys and
Rev. S. L. Thigpen preached TIE
introduction sermon subject, Gas
surance of God" Rev. M. James,
Collins, Miss; preached wonder
full sermon subject, "Come to the
Marriage"
Mrs. Leola Barnes and Mrs.
Clesta Posey' taught a wonderful
lesson Sunday morning for the
Juniors. Money left with the
church, $130.28. Mrs. Ceally Far
lily, president; Rev. S. L. Kally,
pastor.
It has been reported that Mrs.
Jettie McSurvine is doing fine, but
Mrs. Savannah Sullivan is still on
the sick list. We hope tkat she soon
RECEIVERS and be up again.
Rev. Joea of Philadelphia and
husband of the former Miss Mil
dred Edison, visited in Taylorsvil-
lie, Miss, Nov. 16 on a fly trip for
his two children that were with
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Nezzie
Edison.
During his stay, he was able
to visit quite a few of his wife's
people and friends. He enjoyed
himself very much and we also
enjoyed him.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Negro Elected -.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page UneJ
Mayors post when the new council
is organized on December 2.
Simmons previous highest total
vote was 45,474 in 1866 when he
finished fifth. In 1853 he polled
44,355 votes, good for sixth place.
The veteran Councilman, 81, is
former Grand Master of Ohio
Prince Hall Masons. He is an at
torney, married, with one son,
James Simmons, who is also an
attorney.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Louis /.
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from rage One)
American Newsmen questioned him
in regard to the race problem in
the United States.
In a recent statement in the
United States before starting on
his tour Of South America, the
famous Satchmo was the object of
widespread discussion following
his statement damning the United
States because Of the treatment Of
its Negro citizens, and his refusal
to 60 on q State Department Spon-
sored Tour to Russia and other
iron-curtain countries.
Everywhere he stops in South
America the famous jazz-man is
being almost mobbed by the un-
precedented crowds which turn out
to see and lear him and his fam
Gus bandsmen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

hostess. The fruits
traditional Holiday dinner the serving dish
coorful of time and since
Fruit Jubilee" the be served warm, won't
family friends have find for in the
light overstufed refrigerator
the dish By the way, additional deli
the Holiday
be obtained by writing
king Revere Ware Kitchen P. o.
become favorite Box Rome, New York.
Flaming Fruit Jubilee
C Servngs)
Combine in Revere Ware 10" Square Skillet:
peach halves, each IL Tokay cut and
tinth seeds removed
canned near halves. Sections of peel
each in thirds and membrane removed
canned pineapple Slices 3/4 mixed syrup drained
each cut in sixths from canned fruit
IL Maraschino cherries Tablespoons maraschlno
IL seedless grapes cherry juice
Tablespoons brandy
three hours At
serving fruit mixture until quite warm but not boiling
dessert dishes Heat
tablespoons brandy Ware Sauce Pan. Ignite
brandy in sauce pan flaming warmed fruinsyrup
fruit and ice The
fruits in this sauce may suit availability and taste
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

ing was climaxed with the hostess
serving tasty refreshments.
The following persons were pres
ent: Miss Hattie Brown, Miss
Johnnie Thompson, Mrs. Pearl
Scott, Mrs. Ethel Butler, Miss
Ethel Woods, Mrs. Algene Turner,
Mrs. w. G. O'Reilly, Mrs. Beatrice
Patterson, Mrs. Matilda Woods,
Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Hsughton, Mrs.
Addie M. Woods, Rev. and Mrs.
William Ports, Mrs. Mary Helm,
Mrs. Nell Lovett, and Mrs. Clara
CASTOR.
Members of the Merry Home
makers club held their November
meeting in the home of Mrs. Wyl-
ma R. King, 1640 Florence street,
with the president, Mrs. Christia
R. Hudson, presiding.
The chaplain, Mrs. Mary +.
Rawls, conducted the devotional
period. Members answered the
roll call with a Thanksgiving quo
tation and their dues. The secre-
tary then read the minutes and
her financial report. Both were &C.
cepted by the body. The main
items of new business were tenta-
tive plans for the clubs Christmas
Party on Friday, December 20.
Husbands and guests of members
will be invited.
The other procedure was the
Thanksgiving project. The group
will carry fruit, towels, and toilet
articles to The Home of Aged and
Tubercular patients at Raymond,
Miss
Agent Sadie C. Hill gave three
recipes and let members sample
a pumpkin pie. The demonstration
of the evening was inexpensive
gifts made and brought by men,
bers.
Mrs. King was assisted in se1v-
ing by her son, Kenneth Louis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

More than IS percent of the
$3.50 million spent by refiners last
year for new refining capacity
went to improve the quality off pro-
ducts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

Our Advertisers
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
Nome Hi Presents Eyes of Tlaloc,'
 Thrilling Mystery

Tomorrow evening the annual school play will be held at the Nome School auditorium by the players of Nome High School and under the direction of Mrs. Will liam Cameron.
 An unusually interesting mys- tery has been chosen, called "The Eyes of Tlaloc."
 Special scenery and properties as well as lighting effects have been made.
 This annual event, which is looked forward to each year, plays to a capacity audience, and to keep the auditorium as quiet as possible the school maintains nursery for small children so that parents may all have the op- portunity of seeing the play with out interference.
 The play will be shown to the students today.
 The show for adults starts to- morrow evening promptly at 500 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: Harold Engel- kamp, Arthur E.. Goddard, Victor N Ducci, L. E. Parsons, Cleo Eth ridge, William B. Buries, Wally Lernbocker, Dean Kettner, Fred Pankratz, Charles s. Stack, and E. l.. McCarrom.
 To Fairbanks: Ed Snow, Neal Davis, Ralph Lake, Robert Wag- ner, Harvey Gregan, Bud Du- charme, James Super, Charles Matazel, Ed Parsons, Phillip and Marcia Webb.
 From Kotzebue: E. Chadwick and Dora Mulch.
 To Kotzebue George Miller Bessie Moto, John Headden.
 From Candle: Burt Thomas.
 From Deering: Daniel Karmn
 To Deering: Shirley Thomas, Susie Thoms, Leban Iyatunguk. FOR SALE -Stauffer reducing
 machine Call Red 57. Sop
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
LEGION OFFICIAL
 WILL VISIT NOME

Joe M. Briones, department ad- jutant of the American Legion, is scheduled to arrive here on Sat urday.
 He will meet with Legionnaires and states that he will also be available to help them with their rehabilitation and benefit prob lems.
 Bob Emmons, local American Legion head, has announced a meeting of all Legionnaires at the Boring Sea Club on Sunday from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
WEATHER REPORT

Compiled by The US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureal Increasing cloudiness tonight becoming partly cloudy Thurs day. Low temperature expected tonight, below freezing, rising to 35 to 40 tomorrow.
 Sunrise at 3:56 a.m., sunset at 8:06 pm.
 It was partly cloudy at Nenana today with temperature of 37.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
OLD AFRS TOWER READY TO BE MOVED

The old AFRS tower at Nome Field has been dismantled and is being made ready for shipment to another station. This tower was replaced last fall by another at the west of the Wallace Hotel where the radio station is now located.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
TV DIFFICULTIES WILL BE OVERCOME SOON

Bob Lewis, technician of the local TV station, stated that the station is having technical diff culties which will be overcome in a couple of days. He requests sub scribers to ''bear with us" until the matter is strengthened out.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: Bob Wood, Clarence Halverson, J. F. Page.
 To Anchorage: Fernando and Benito Albarran, M. Paige.
 To McGrath: R. Winslow.
 To Unalakleet: Larry Daw and Warren Tiffany.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Tuesday were: Stan Morgan, MT. and Mrs. Barrow Morgan, Harvey Oregon.
 Outgoing were: Bob Renshaw, Jim Locke, David Webb, Jack Collins, D. Mundy, Al Rice.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Lee Williams. R.. Olanna.
 Discharged: Don Miller, Erwin Clark, M Walsh, Mildred Straub, Sam Thomas, Katherine Dick son and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
Loren Denton Sentenced To 180 Days In Jail

Loren Denton was sentenced to 180 days in the Federal Jail for discharging a firearm in public place.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
N O T l c E

Applications shall be received in inc City Clerks Office up 10 5 o'clock P.M.. May l3. 1857 for the following:
 Police & Fire Chief ... S750.00 per month. no quarters. Experience in both depart ments.)
 Utility Man ............... S625.00 per month. plus S2.50 per hour overtime.
 Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain
 Deputy City Clerk Publ. Aur. 29, May l, 8, 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
Blue Hen Post To
Elect ST Officers

Election of officers for the 1857
So term will be accomplished at
next Tuesday evenings meeting
of Blue Hen Post No. 64S3, V.F.W.,
this city. A commander and seven
other officers are to be selected
Indications are that Harold R.
Welch, Jr., the present senior vice
commander, will be the unanimous
choice to lead the local V.F.W. unit
for the ensuing year. Two vice
o m m a n r s, a quartermaster,
Judge advocate, chaplain, surgeon,
and trustee are also to be elected
Tuesday evening. The newly elect
ed officers will be installed in
April.
Blue Hen Post, which, for the
past decade, has been one of Del
aware's largest and most active
V.FW. units, is currently engaged
in membership drive aimed at a
400-member goal; the post finished
the 1856 calendar year with 393
members. Reports on the member
ship drive, and on plans for post
sponsorship of a local marble
tournament and of a membership
dinner will be given Tuesday eve
ming.
Sr. Vice Comdr. Welch, who has
so aDly filled the commanders
chair since Comdr. Gordon Ricker's
transfer to Labrador, will preside
Tuesday evening and urges all
members to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
Assignments Made
Of ROTC Cadets
Continued from first page)

AOOHLluueu lEOIu uISt pdSCJ
York; William A. Krebs, Jr.,
Springfield, Pennsylvania; Edward
F. Malinowski, Pittsburgh, Penn
sylvania; Giro c. Poppiti, Will
mington; David S. Ceitz, Glen Rock,
Pennsylvania; Robert S. Strouss,
Wilmington; Stanley P. Tabasso,
Wilmington.
Assigned to Armor: Paul P.
Braungart, Jr., Catonsville, Mary
land; Soterios George Manolakis,
Wilmington.
Assigned TO the Signal Corps:
David c.. Coccicolone, Wilmington;
Leo A. Freeman, Newark, Della
ware; Frederick d. Eaniere, Will
mington; John H. Warren, Mill
vile, New Jersey; Gordon e. Wood,
Millville, Delaware.
Assigned to Military Intelli-
gence: William r. Baldt, Whining
ton.
Assigned to the Ordnance Corps:
Douglas l. Harrington, Fair Haven,
New Jersey; Wayne E. McCabe,
Frankford, Delaware; John F. Mai
orano, Wilmington; Robert r..
Moneymaker, Seaford; Ronald A.
Thomas, Viola, Delaware; Thomas
A. Thomas, Seaford.
Assigned to the Engineers:
James A. Harrington, Springfield,
Pennsylvania; Charles A. Morris,
Plainfield, New Jersey; James N.
Zaiser, Salem, New Jersey.
Assigned to the Transportation
Corps: Wayne H. Baxter, Norwood,
Pennsylvania; William B. Barlow,
Wilmington.
Assigned to the Adjutant Gen.
erals Corps: Richard II. Stewart.
New Castle, Delaware; Alfred j.
Tomczyk, Wilmington.
Assigned to the Chemical Corps:
John r. Roland, III, Wilmington.
Assigned to the Medical Service
Corps: William A. Green, Jr., Ard
more, Pennsylvania.
On Commencement Day, June
1867, the seniors will receive their
commissions and have their gold
Second Lieutenant bars pinned on
their shoulders. Each will serve
on active duty for periods of six
months or two years.
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