davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14
KentOn

Kenton Methodist Church, the
Rev. Charles Atkins, pastor, an
nounces services for Sunday, Feb.
II, as follows: Sunday School, 10
am; Morning Worship, IL am.
He has chosen for his sermon
topic, My Deciples and Peter"
The choir will rehearse Wednes-
day, 7:30 pm. Last Sunday, the
guest speaker was DR.. Lewis
Wells of Wesley Junior College.
His topic was THE Choice Is
Ours" He gave a very inspiring
talk for the high school students,
as we'll as the older group. What
the church can do for you if you
are young-it will help meet your
problems. If you are older, it will
bring satisfaction and peace. Re-
solve to go to church regularly
and read your bible daily.
The Sunday School scholars
who were awarded pins for per-
feet attendance as of Jan. l, are:
Rella Shockley, 5 years; Elizabeth
Pratt, years; Carol Ann john
son, Phyllis Johnson, Doris Nc
Call, Catherine Mccall, Lois
Slower, Linda Slower, Larry SLOW
er, l year; Barbara Clough, Bruce
Clough. Dickie Byles, 9 months;
Pauline Masten, Darlene Masten,
Vane Mhsten, Boyd Masten, 6
months; Mrs. Catherine Adkins,
Mr.. Melvin Adkins, Charles Ad-
kins, Robert Adkins, Irene Ipen-
ski, Mrs. Coffman, Mary Coffman,
Helen Coffman, Howard Coffman,
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14
Tay1Or's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott
of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl I'm
ruh and family of Odessa spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner
are spending sometime in Miami,
Florida.
Mr.. Norman Hoffecker of Laur-
ell and Mrs. Lille Cooper of Ches-
void We're Monday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downs.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14

Evelyn Coffman, Charles Coff-
man, 8 months.
Perfect attendance for Kenton
Public School for the month of
January:
Grade l and 2, Mrs. Roadway,
teacher-Charles Adkins, Robert
Adkins, Bruce Clough, Wayne
Faulkner, George Graham, vane
Masten, Boyd Masten, Alton
Gibbs, George Dunning, Albert
Barthelmeh, Raymond Lane, Sus-
an Hughes, Emma Yoder, Alma
Loder, Alma Byler, Debbis Crab
am, Karen Clark.
Grade and 4, Mrs. Smith.
teacher-John Byler. Ralph Nc
Call, john Pinder, Franklin Smith,
Paul McGinnes, Sheriff. Weigel
Linda Walls, Arlene Mccall
Louise Masten, Phyllis johnson,
Peggy Hughes, Terri Graham
Barbara Byler.
Grade 8 and 6, Mrs. Sherer,
teacher-Bruce Graham. Raw
Moore, Patrick Connely, Wesley
Conley, Darlene Scotton, Margar-
ct Ford, Sandra Everett, Barbara
Clough, Darlene Masten. Ethel
MIcCall, Jane Alexander.
The Homemakers Club was de-
hghtfully entertained at the home
OF Mrs. John Pratt on Monday
evening at a game partv Eieb-
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14

and Mrs. Perkins Stats, near
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chaddick
of near Wilmington were Sunday
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14
PUBLIC SALE

am disseminating all milking opera
lions and will sell my entire herd of
cows on my farm located miles North
of Glendale, Del Go in to Glendale
headed East, cross over the railroad. turn
left on the first black-top road (Slaugh-
ters Beach road) to your left and it is
the farm on your left miles from
Glendale, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1857
1900 O'clock, Rain or Shine
SO HEAD OF CATTLE
"a good Milk Cows, 2 springing.
fresh day of sale; 20 first calf Heifers,
IL with calves. heavy sprngers; I
Hefers. months to | year old; ! Bull,
, years old.
These COWS are very good producers
and an Accredited Herd. They are T.B.
MILKING EQUIPMENTS Surge 2
unit Mixers. Wilson Scan Milk Cooler,
IA Milk Cans, Buckets. Strainers, and
Wash Vat.
FARM MACHINERY
"RC" Case Tractor and Cultivator'
W30 Mccormick Tractor. Allis-Chalmers
eft. Combine, III. Manure Spreader. Nc
Cormick Field Harvester, Horn Stalk Gut
ter. Rubber Tire Wagon, Fertilizer at
taehment for arrow Cultivator.
TERMS: Cash Day of Sale
HARVEY M. WILSON
Carroll Rros Auctioneers
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14
License Application

l, John Trifllis, intend to make appli-
cation for a license to sell alcoholic
liquors for consumption off the premises
in a package store, to be known as
Johns Package Store, located at 445 S.
New Street, Dover, Delaware.
John Triilis
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14
License Application

I. Winfred A. Wimbrow. intend to
make application for license to sell
alcoholic liquors for consumption on and
off the premises in a package store To-
Gated at Little Creek. Delaware.
Winfred A. Wimbrow
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14

Delvin Squire, son Wayne, Mr..
R. D. Squire of Bellefonte, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Clough of
Newport, Del.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue all farm
operations, | will offer for sale on the
Iarm known as Elmwood Acres. on the
vile. two miles west of Dover, on
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14
PUBLIC SALE

Disseminating farming will sell on
farm of Carlton Davis. formerly LEROY
Roberts farm, miles Southeast If
Odessa. on road leading from Odessa to
Iaylor's Bridge. being the first farm on
left as you enter Taylor's Bridge Road,
on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY l6, 1857
at 1880 PM. Sharp, Rain or Shine
FARM MACHINERY
All machinery is in Extra Good Con-
dition. Most of it used only or 8
Massey-Harris A Special Tractor, wide
front. used very little; Massey-Harris
IA Tractors and Cultivators, set Prov
and 4-row 3-14" MISUNDERSTANDING
Plow. 3-l4" truss frame Oliver Plow, 2
Mccormick 3-bottom Plow Packers. Nc
C:ormick SIT. Disc Harrow. lift Bril-
liant Cultipacker, 4-section John Deere
Springtooth Harrow, David Bradley A.
section Drag Harrow, John Deere IL
spout Grain Drill Easy-Flow l2-ft Fer
tilizer Drill with Grass Seeder attach
ment. David Bradley Side Delivery Rake,
David Bradley 4-section Roto Hoe. John
Deere 4-row Corn Planter, rubber tire
Wagons with flats. with corn bod
les Massey-Harris so 7-ft. Combine, New
Idea Manure Spreader. New Idea Corn
Picker. pull type; Kingwyse Conveyor. "a
it,. drag level. 3-bu. Easy Grass Seeder,
Barn Scales. Massey-Harris 7-ft. Mower,
hog feeders. and other items too num-
eTous to MENTION.
19-cu. It. Home Freezer. 1st class con-
dition.
TERMS: Cash Day of Sale
JAMES HERBERT ALEXANDER
j. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner, Inside Clerk
Francis Downs. Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14

III " ~ ~
Having discontinued farming, | will
sell at the farm of George Reed. located
on road leading from Blackbird TO
Greenspring, 5 miles north OF smyrna
on
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1857
at IL O'clock Sharp, Rain or Shine
90 HEAD OF CATTLE
Consisting of Is Milk Cows; Cows
with calf Close Springers. ranging in
age from 2 to years; 3 Heifers, ! to
II months: Bull. 2la years old.
This herd has been T.B. and Bangs
Certified within 80 days of sale. They
are eligible for out-of-state shipment.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Wilson 4-can Milk Box, Hot Water
Heater, Double Wash Tub. Milk Cans,
Strainer, i-unit Empire Mixers.
About 500 bales of Hay. Some Silage.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
&C. Case Tractor, with Cultivators ;
set of 2-l4" bottom Plows on rubber ;
Plow Packer, Manure Spreader, set of
Double Discs, Papec Cutter with pipe.
Terms: Cash Day of Sale
CLARENCE REED,
j. C. Walker. Auctioneer Owner
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14

Intending to discontinue farming,
will sell on the McMullin farm, miles
south of st. Georges on DUPONT High
way, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1857
at 1900 O'clock AM.
"a HEAD OF CATTLE
25 head Holstein Milk Cows. 10 fresh.
some close springers. some with calves bv
their side bred Heifers, ? years old !;
purebred IIolstein Bull. T.B. and Bangs
Tested within 80 days of sale.
MILKING EQUIPMENT-DeLeval mag
netic-type Milking Machine. Is Milk Cans,
2 Buckets. Strainer. scan Esco Milk
Cooler. Double Wash Vat. Hot Water
Heater. Milk Cart.
Mated team of Horses. quiet. will
work single or double. 2 sets Harness.
Truck Mule; Pony, years old; Bride
and Saddle.
FARM MACHINERY
H Tractor, years old. just overhaul
ed set Oliver tractor Plows; Case Disc
Harrow. % discs. practically new; G.l.
Disc Harrow, 32 discs. good; Case B.
section Springtooth Harrow Case Drag
Harrow, new; McCormick-Deering Guilt
packer, 7-ft John Deere Corn Planter.
years old; McComick-Deering Tractor
Disc Drill, Is discs; Ontario ll-Hoe
Drill: Allis- Chalmers Baler year old ;
New Idea Manure Spreader Mccormick
Deering Tractor Mower. 7-ft.; Meteor
mick -Deering Mower, 5-ft.; rubber tire
ETat Rodv Wagon: low-wheel Wagons :;
Snlkv Cultivator; hand Cultivators
onee6orse 9ueI Piow; three-horse, Plow; hay
ropes, blocks. and small tools. and other
Items too numerous to mention. -
Glover Hay, 500 bales, more or less
Terms Cash
LESLIE ID. SARTlN
~. n lr,ope Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14

sousAps u! eIqsksd 'IseS OO.5s
ssmIL suISmS sqL OF sq!IosqnS
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14

visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
McClain.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14

Intending to discontinue farming,
will sell on the McMulin farm. 2 miles
south of St. Georges on DUPONT High
way, on
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14
PUBLIC SALE
MILKING EQUIPMENT

Wilson 6-can milk box, hot water
heater, double wash tub, 20 milk cans;
strainers. set 2-unit Surge mixers and
pine line for l6 staunchions.
Pony, 10 years old; Western saddle
English saddle, riding bride.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14
PUBLIC SALE

]. C. Walker. Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14
PUBLIC SALE

Henry c. Evans. Auctioneer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
King, Steele And
ShuttleSWOrth
Issue Urgent Plea

In an effort to coordinate and
spur the campaign for integrated
transportation in the South, con-
ference has been called for jan
uary 10th and 18th in Atlanta, Ga.
The emergency conference call
was issued by Rev. M King, Jr., of
Montgomery, Rev. C. X. Steele of
Tallahassee and Rev. F. L. Shut
Ellsworth of Birginham. Negro
leaders from troubled areas all
over the South are expected to at
tend to share thinking, to discuss
common problems, to devise uni
fled strategy and to plan mutual
economic assistance.
A. Philip Randolph, a vice-presi-
dent of the AFL-CIO and Interna-
tional President of The Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters will
deliver one of the opening ad-
dresses. Mr.. Randolph of New
York, Dean of Negro leaders, will
attend the conference as a fraternal
representative from the north.
Rev. King will open the confer
ence by presenting eight working
papers. These will include such
subjects as:
% Dealing with violence direct
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
High Court
Affir'ms ST.
Argus Ruling

st. Louis, Jan. THE Missouri
Supreme Court has affirmed the
ruling of lower court in legal
battle over control of the st. Louis
Argus, a Negro newspaper.
The hate high tribunal affirmed
the ruling of Circuit Judge Ivan
Lee Holt, Jr., which holds the trust
agreement of the St. Louis Argus
Publishing Company valid and
properly operated under its pres
ent management.
The decision which was handed
down earlier this year by Judge
Holt, removed Mrs. Edwina Wright
Mitchell as trustee of the corpora
ton. Mrs. Mamie Mitchell Turner
is president and Frank w. Mitchell
is publisher.
Mrs. Edwina Mitchell had at
tackled the trust agreement left by
the late founders of the Argus Will
liam Mitchell and J. E. Mitchell,
brothers.
An injunction sought by Mrs.
Edwina Mitchell following the rul-
ing by Judge Holt was set aside by
Judge Aronson.
Following the ruling of Judge
Holt, a reorganization was held
which named Mrs. Turner and Mr..
Mitchell to their present positions.
J. Alphonso Lynch was named as
the court appointed trustee.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Nigerian Editor
Visits Chicago

Chicago, Jan. 7-Bola Adequn'
mi. an assistant editor of the Daily
Service, a newspaper published in
Lagos Nigeria, one of the larger
cities in West Africa, was visitor
in Chicago last week.
In the United States for SIX
months stay which is sponsored by
the United States Department, Ad-
ewunmi spent the first three
months working on the Courier
Post of Camden, N. J. He hopes to
use the experience gained IN his
work in Nigeria.
In Chicago he was visitor al
various business institutions. he
called on the Chicago Defender, the
Johnson publications and the AS
ISOLATED Negro Press.
He was a luncheon guest OF Or
Edwin Munger of the University OF
Chicago and a group of associates
Adewunmi has visited New York,
Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston as well
as Washington, San Francisco,
Denver and St. Louis.
He expects to sail for London
next week and then will 60 back
to Africa.
Educated in Nigeria, Adewunml
was impressed by the tempo OF
America, it's industrial eminence,
and friendliness of it's people and
said he enjoyed every moment OF
his stay.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
B. B. King Sets
Up Record Co.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 8 - 3.
B. King, one of the country's top
blues singers announced that he
had set up his own recording firm.
Blues Boys Kingdom. in an effort
to aid the young talent that IL
neglected by the major record
firms.
At a press conference, King said
that in his nationwide appearances
he has seen and heard some young
male and female voices that should
be brought to the attention Of the
public.
Surrounded by $4,000 worth of
recording equipment in the build
ing at 1874 Beale Street that houses
his new firm, he said:
Unless someone takes time out
to aid those kids then the world
may never hear a future Sammy
Davis, Jr., Pearl Bailey or Fats
Domino. hope that my firm can
be used by them as a springboard
to success"
Already more than a hundred
people have sent him samples of
their talents on addition records.
His staff is sorting them out and
will contact the ones they deem
having the most talent.
King added that he will not be
recording for his own outfit as
he's under contract to RPM records
of Hollywood.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Fraternity Flags
Davis Committee

Baltimore, Maryland - Dele
gates to the 43rd Grand Conclave
of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity,
in it's closing session, threw a
broadside at the Davis Committee,
of the House District Committee
and adopted, unanimously reso-
luton condemning the committee
for it's recent attack on desegre-
CATION in Washington.
The report of the resolutions
committee set the stage for the
blast. 1t reported that the Davis
Committee was not representative
of the congress of the United
States and that it was biased,
rreiudiced and that the hearings
were conducted for propaganda
purpcses and not to secure the
facts or true information about
the Washington schools.
In a summary the report read,
We reaffirm our belief and sup
mort of the constitutional principle
of educational opportunity for all
children" The report urged Ne
qroes, throughout America, to reg
lister their protest for their failure
to enjoy first-class citizenship, by
registering and voting.
The fraternity, composed OF
more than $4,000 graduates and
q stable number of undergrad
yates, representing, principally, all
Of the Negro colleges of the ma
t;on. backed the NAACP one hum
bred percent and called upon its
members to redouble their efforts
for the militant organization.
It scored the state OF Georgia
for what it called unfair treat
ment of ]. H. Calhoun, an official
Of the NAACP, in the peach state,
and praised him for having dis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Mother, Two Girls
Perish In Fire

Louisville, Miss, Jan. 9. - A
Louisville Negro woman and two
teen-age daughters burned to death
Tuesday when fire destroyed their
frame home near here. An investi-
CATION was ordered after gasoline
can was found in fireplace.
Sheriff George Woodward Of
Winston County identified the VIC
tins as Arzella Spivey, about 49,,
wife of Ed Spivey; Mary Spivey,
10, and Margaret Spivey, Is. He
said Spivey and younger child
were severely burned and two other
children less seriously.
Justice of the Peace Irwin Clark
empanelled an inquest jury which
left it's verdict open pending out
come of the probe into the fire
by Woodward and State Fire Mar
shall Boyce Erwin.
The bodies of the mother and
one of her daughters were found
on a bed and that of the other
daughter on the floor in the room
where the gasoline can was found.
The woman's eldest son, Leonard
Spivey. about 20, was the only
member of the family present at
the house when officers arrived.
He told officers the gasoline can,
(which did not belong to US" had
been in the rear yard. He could
not explain its presence in the fire
place. a.,
The blaze was out Of control
when local firemen reached the
house
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
n atoms
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
appointment in the Negro Repub-
lican leadership in the matter is
seen as being evidenced by their
apparently studied silence follow
ing the vote.
So far the two top Negro Re-
publican leaders of the nation,
Perry w. Howard, long time Negro
Republican National Committee
man from Mississippi, and Val
Washington, minorities advisor of
the National Republican Commit
tee, have remained silent.
Among we'll informed Negroes,
both in and out Of the Republican
party, the vote revealed that the
Northern Republicans, in their COM
paratively recently recognized CO.
alition with the Southern Demo-
Gratis, are still honoring the "un-
written compromise" entered into
between northern Republican and
southern leaders in the post-re-
construction period following Ne
gro emancipation, which permitted
the acknowledgements of Negroes
of the South, brought on the seq
regation laws, and the adoption of
the famous constitutions of 1890
of the Southern states.
Generally speaking the "unwrit-
ten compromise" is an agreement
under which northern Republicans
consented for certain economic con-
cession favorable to the north, to
allow the south to handle the Ne
gro and work out the race problem
as it sees fit.
Informed sources here took with
the proverbial grain f-salt, the
announcement following the Fri
day vote, that a new attempt will
be made to curb the filibuster.
Details of the new drive have
yet to be worked out, but it was
understood that it will come late
this week or early next week.
Despite promises, and efforts
from certain sections of leadership
of both parties, without the change
in the Senate rule permitting the
filibuster Negroes of the nation
have little to expect by way OF
the enactment of civil rights leg
islation during this session of Con-
gresS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Scores Govt.
Continued from Page One)

NSoutiIuCo lIOIIl L age OISJ
southside which Louis had put in
her name in 1885. The atty. said
the trust now contains about $751;
900.
He stated that the girls trust
was established in 1947 at the
same bank and is now worth from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Payne said that Louis knew ne
owed the government about $780,
900 at that time, but asserted that
he was obligated to pay his wife
under the courts divorce decree.
He declared that Louis in 1855 &C
tually offered his daughters trust
to the government as part of a
proposed 100000 package deal, but
the government turned down the
offer. He added "now they want
both trusts"
He explained that the Tax Court
decision was "shaky" and that he
would take the matter to the US.
Court of Appeals.
Payne stressed that "the monies
that established the trusts belong
to Marva. He added that she would
be liable for about $4,000 in gift
taxes if it were shown that she
provided the money for the trusts.
Louis, who once estimated that
he made over four million dollars
in the ring has said that he simply
does not have the cash to pay the
government the $1,199,437 he owes
in taxes, interests and penalties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
In Whose Hands?

The United States Supreme Court has agreed to
review finding by Alabama courts that man who
wants to work but prevented from doing so by picket
line violence is entitled to recOmpense.
Thus described the issue would seem simple. But it
is not There other points before the Supreme
Court.
One is whether state has the right to set its own
rules and make it's laws in order to deal with force
and violence whether unions involved not. We
doubt the Supreme Court would question that states
have such responsibility in other fields aside from
unOnsm.
The other point the Supreme Court must decide,
it seems to u.s. exactly what is the legal purpose
to bring pressure a management. workers thought
unfair to them That is picket lines theoretically were
form of free Speech workers could signs saying
sOandso unfair and asking people not trade with
the man they pcketing. What the Supreme Court
must consider is whether the picket lines right to
free speech be abused as to transgress other
rights, such that of to work without having to
force his way through mass of angry men.
Alabama courts have answered the question. In
1852, the United Auto Workers threw picket line
about the Decatur Alabama, plant of the Calumet and
Hecla Consolidated Copper Company, Wolverine Tube
Division and who wanted to continue working for
the company prevented from doing One of them
Mr. Paul S. RUSSELL took his complaint to court and
charged the JAW with preventing him from entering
the plant by mass picketing and force and violence
Mr. Russell said he lost five weeks wages and he
100000 damages
The JAW pleads that Alabama has no right to
assess damages against their any other union be-
workers have "federaly protected right to
strike"
There is, of course, no issue here of the right of
MEL to join together in union to better themselves
and there also here of the right of unions to
try to organize men, of the men to strike and to
picket peacefully an employer they will not work for
at his instant terms.
The issues before the Supreme Court are whether a
man has right to collect damages when other men
gage in violent tactics to prevent him from working when
he wishes to work-Wall Street Journal
Patronze Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Bus Protesters Call Southern Negro
Leaders Conf. On Transportation
And Non Violent Indignation

ed toward the Negro communities.
(2) The role of law in the strug-
gle.
60 A unified strategy in the
campaign for integrated buses.
(4) Economic sharing.
(5) Dedication to non-violence.
(6) The relation of registration
and voting to all efforts for JUS
tice.
In their call, the Negro leaders
said:
1--WE are convinced that most
white southerners are prepared to
accept Indignation as the law of
the land. On the other hand, a
small but willful minority, dedi
Gated to violence is resorting to
threats, shootings, cross burning
and bombings.
an this manner, they seek to
intimidate Negroes and to frus-
trate our highest laws. They be-
lieve we will retreat from the real
ization of democracy for all.
"This conference is called be-
cause we have no moral choice,
before God, but to delve deeper
into the struggle-and to do so
with greater reliance on non-vio-
lence and with greater unity, CO.
ordination, sharing and Christian
understanding"
The leaders announced that the
conference will convene at pm
at the Ebenezer Baptist Church,
4O7 Auburn Ave-, Atlanta, Ga. The
two-day working session will be
closed to the public. However, fol-
lowing the consultations, a public
statement to the nation will be is
sued. A press conference will be
held at the end of the last session:
Friday evening, January 18th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Mrs. Rosia Paige
We|ch In Concert
AtPrentiss Inst.

The student body and faculty of
the Prentiss Institute were highly
entertained by Mrs. Rosia Paige
Welch, of Chicago, in concert,
January 2.
A native of Port Gibson, the
vocalist is graduate. of Southern.
Christian Institute, Edwards, Miss.
She formerly. taught at the Prem
tiss Institute and at Piedmont
Christian, Virginia. After touring
several foreign countries under
various sponsors she was cited by
the Des Moines Chapter of the
National Conference Of Christians
and Jews for distinguished service
in the cause of brotherhood.
In 1862, she received the first
citation presented by the Chicago
Council of Church Women 70
service in brotherhood. She holds
an honorary doctors degree from
Eureka College.