davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-07-12

OAAOhAAh
EDUCATION IN POOR SHAPE
JUST AS ANTICIPATED THE commencement
address of Acting Governor Cyril E. King, is still being
talked about, and will no doubt remain a subject Of eontro-
versy for many a day. What is important is whether these
words, spoken no doubt with sincerity, will cause even a
ripple 50 far as affirmative, constructive action is concerned
H REAL QUESTION is going to be whether Mr.
King, new on the job, and following the old adage that a new.
broom sweeps clean, will follow through, or whether he was
just making the most dramatic and stirring speech for the
moment. If we know Mr., King at all. it is the belief in this
corner that he wa not just speaking off the top of his head
Said the Acting Governor:
An educational system OF tOhich tI in these
Islands tOere at one time justly proud, has since
been deteriorating rapidly and suffering pain
fuly1rom an epidemic of diseases including
tooefu neglect, lack of proper planning, and
lack Of administrative control s. haFhearted
and feeble efforts.
THESE ARE FIGHTING words, or they should be, IN
less the people in education are either SO inept or calous that
they just cannot be moved. We have spent thousands and
thousands Of dollars, spoken nice words, and done the surface
things, but nevertheless, according to the Government Sc,
cretary, the entire system is 3deteriorating" Why?
THE ANSWER TO this question lies in the attitude Of
the Government and the community to the type of education
our children get. AS said SO often in these columns, the great
need is to develop a sense of direction for our education, then
having SO determined, proceed to set up a system which will
meet these needs, and send us on our way.
TO ACCUSE H Department Of Education Of lack Of
administrative control, and 'half-hearted and feeble efforts"
is to say that those in charge are missing the boat. The Acting
Governor could not have been clearer OF palmer. If he means
what he says, something may be cooking, and rightly 50. OF
course, the first reaction of those Immediately concerned is to
boil land in these parts our boiling point is always low, then
proceed to pout, criticize, and what not, none'o which will
solve anything.
IN HIS POSITION near the top, the Government Secre
tary will have a voice, and it is left to be seen what his efforts
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04
FOrWOmen Only

Good taste in makeup and
clothing selections are among the
things many teen-agers have to
learn. What mother hasn't be-
walled her daughters tendency
to put on makeup with q too
lavish hand? And who isn't IA
miliar with q girls hankering
for dresses more suitable Tor her
married sister? You can't always
win complete victories In these
areas, but you can insist on that
"bandbox" look that comes from
good laundry habits. Summer cot
toms, crisp blouses and white
gloves emerge from the washer
looking Like new If soft water Is
one Of the washing components.
And The Lindsay Company says
that fabrics washed in softwater
wear many times longer than
those subjected to mineral-lad-
ened hard water.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04

COLONIAL MAPLE HOUSEFL
HOUSEFUL MAPLE CONSISTS
OF ROCK MAPLE, MIR. & MRS.
DRESSER-M1RROR, BOOKCASE
ADV, BOX SPRINGS & MAT
TRESSES, PILLOWS, LAMPS,
EXTRA TWIN BEDROOM OUT
FIT COMPLETE. BEAUTIFUL
GENUINE NEW ENGLAND ROCK
MAPLE LIVING RM GP. CON-
PLETE WITH SOFA & MATCH
ING ROCKER, MAPLE TABLES,
LAMPS. ALL SALEM MAPLE
ROUND DINING ROOM TABLE,
A CHAIRS, PHlLCO REFRIG.,
WEDGEWOOD RANGE, NORGE
WASHER AND MANY EXTRAS.
BUY ALL OR PART. THIS IS
A REAL HONEY. ORIGINAL
PRICE $lOo5: YOU PAY ONLY
$678.88. PAYMENTS $6.o5 wk.
DAMAGED FREIGHT WISE
1850 w. JACKSON AL 2-7449
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04
eY TOM Okla
By JOE BENNETT

''Nylon stockings impregnated
with oil or cream which, hosiery
makers claim, will give legs an
automatic beauty treatment are
headed for retail counters. One
manufacturer will offer a line Of
stockings treated with a mixture
Of mink. turtle, lanolin and ses-
anne oils. plus royal jelly. Anoth-
err Is impregnating nylons with q
cosmetics cream. "--Wall Street
Journal.
''An engineers principal pur-
pose as an engineer Is to create
obsolescence. Any attempts by
various people to toady up to the
public by saying they are against
planned obsolescence Is 50 much
commercial demagogy. To pose
as a protector of the public has
become fashionable pastime. -
Elisha Gray II, Chairman Of the
Board of whirlpool Corp, in
Home Furnishings Daily.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04

Be sure he has a balanced diet.
A cat has special dietary require
ments so don't expect him to
thrive on tablescraps. Modern
commercial cat foods are formu-
lated to amply fill your pets food
requirements and to appeal to
his taste, too. Feed a kitten four
times day; a full grown cat
twice a day.
Always giVe yo1tr cat plenty of
fresh pOGter. Be sure you keep his
food and water bowls clean.
Brush has coat at least every
other day. Your cat will groom
himself often. However, brush
ing removes loose hair and helps
prevent hairballs in his stomach.
In return your cat will give
you hours of amusement and low
ing companionship. He'll be a
purr-fect pet.
Sometimes we think an editors
waste basket would be more In
terestin' than his paper.
Millie Wright likes to be
around cops. she heard they
pinch people.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04
FEDERAL JUDGE
WILL NOT OPEN
VA. SCHOOLS

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA: Federal
Judge Oren Lewis stated he will
not issue an order requiring
schools closed because of the
racial integration argument two
years ago. He said all decisions
would be left in the hands of
the Virginia Supreme Court.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04

Hair style of the week is worn
by Miss Vernell Roberts, 2l32
E. Mobile Lane.
This style named Beauty Un-
limited" was created by Mrs.
Elizabeth Currence, an operator
at Murray's Beauty Salon.
Miss Roberts is employed at
Maricopa County Hospital and
Valley Spot Grocery.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04

breaks easily and makes few de-
mands on your time. One of his
chief charms is his sleek beauty,
so keep your cat in tip-top condi-
tion by following these simple
rules:
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04

a Siamese tenn
pie.
Easy to feed
land care for, a
'cat is an ideal
pet for a busy
modern family.
He is naturally
clean, house
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04
Oakng
Of
Rt5 :
~ Million Cots

~ million ;. that's the latest
tabby-ulation of our feline popu-
lation. Cats now rate as the most
popular four-legged pet, out
numbering dogs by one million,
says the Pet Food Institute.
This probably comes as no sur
prise to the cats. They've been
purring their way into our affec-
tion since history began. Your
wide-eyed tiger tabby can prob
ably trace his family tree back to
the royal cat-gods of ancient
Egypt. Perhaps his forebearers
sailed with the Spanish Armada,
Evening star., 1961-08-13

"Painting the Clouds With Sunshine" 1851. Vr-
eina Mayo. ll:2o-e
Mondav P.M.
Beauty for the Asking" 1889. Lucille Ball.
1905
gateway" 1893. Don Ameche 500
"The Women" 1889. Norma Shearer. 11:2o-e
without Reservation" 1916 cIaudette Colbert.
11:31-7
"BIue, White and Perfect" 1912 Lloyd Nolan.
1:40-9
Tuesdoy PM.
"Bed of Roses" 1888. Joel Mccrea. 1905
"DoII Face" 1916. Perry Como 500
"ScandaI in Sorrento" 1857. Sophia Loren
ll:2o-e
mo Time for Comedy" 1870 James Stewart.
11:31-7
"The Caribbean Mystery" l945 James Dunn.
1000
Wednesday P.M.
"BIind Aibi" 1888 Richard Dix 1905
Just off Broadway" 1912 Phil SiIvers. 5000
"Young Widow" 1916. Jane Russell. s:oo-5
Somewhere in the Night" 1916 John Kodiak
ll:2o-o
Passage West" 1851. John Payne. 11:31-7
"circumstantial Evidence" 1945. Michael oShea.
1:15-9
Thursday P.M.
"check and Double Check" 1880 Amos m Andy.
1905
Something for the Boys" 1914. Carmen Mi
randa. 500
"Dr kildare'S Strange Case" 1910. Lionel Bar
rynnore. 11:20-9
Shock" 1856 Vincent Price. 1l:31-7
"Dixie Dugan." 1913 Lois Andres. 12:45-e
Friday P.M.
Danger Patrol" 1887. Harry Carey 1905
"Tarzan's New Adventures" 1896. Herman
"Bruce Bennett" Brix 500
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Sund0y Am.
ARIZONA Cowboy" 1850 Rex Allen. 1900
Sunday P.M.
bad Lands" 1899. Robert Barrat 1905
"Son of Lassie" 1914. Peter Lawford. We Go
Fast" 1941. Lynn Bari. 1000
"crueI Swamp" 1856. Marie Windsor. l:3o-7
"Oh Susanna" 1851 Rod Cameron. 2:30-4
"At Swords Point" 1852. Cornell Wilde.
4:oo-5
"Fortunes Child" 1855 Charles McGraw.
400
"carefree" 1898. Fred Astaire 1905
"FIyng Deuces." 1889. Laurel and Hardy.
lo:oo-5
"The Third Man." le4e orson WeIIes. Ills
Arizona sun., 1961-11-30
Is Sammy Out
With The Clan?

New Yorkers who claim to be
in'' are asking. if Sammy Davis
Jr. is OUT with the Clan, that
highly select group composed of
! Frank Sinatra Dean Martin, Peter
Lawford. Sammy, who was hOnored
as the American Guild Of Variety
Artists Man of the Year" was
toasted by hundreds at New York
Astor Hotel Such entertainers as.
Cab Galloway, Ted Mack, Noble
{ ESissle, Nat Cole, Rita Gam, Arlene
Francis, Harry Hershfield, Jan
Murray and others were on hand
/. for the $50 a plate testimonial The
dinner honored Sammy for his
readiness to help in any charitable
cause. Funds went to the AGVUI
Foundation and its Youth Fund,
which has been presenting top tai
.ent in community centers to COM
bat delinquency. But the Clan was
noticeable absent.
4 Sinatra and Martin did take full
pages in the gat AGVA journal
But Sammy remarked that none
of them took time out to come on
the. most important night of my
life"
y He; went on further to point out
that what made the change is the
Kwomanwho sits at my right hand
He was referring to his wife, Mai
Britt.
& SIT amt been easy the last year
and a half" Sammy continued.
sIt's, been rough. There have been
two things that have kept me going,
my wife and my friends"
despite his comments, Sammy
later insisted to reporters that
there, was no real reason for the
absence of his friends other than
the fact they had other commit
Inents which made it impossible
feflthem to attend. Columnists have
been reporting split in the Clan,
however, with Sammy out.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

vice chairman. and Mrs. Alan
F. McEwan, apartment chair
man.
Chairman of the Montgom-
cry County residential unit is
Mrs. Monroe Leigh, while Mrs.
Cary M. Euwer heads the Prince
Georges County drive and Mrs.
Rex Lauck is chairman Of the
Virginia campaign.
Luncheon Planned
The campaign among the
areas clubs and organizations
will be headed by Mrs. Christie
pher c. Bever. Working with
schools and colleges will be Mrs.
Joseph Feliciano, Mrs. Robert
w. Oliver. Miss Helen Stohl-
man and Mrs. Mircea Carp.
Mrs. John F. Lillard, jr., and
Mark Evans of WTTG-TV will
plan luncheon programs for
campaign workers.
Tht National Symphony Or
chestra earns only 10 per
cent of its operating expenses
through ticket sales. The def
cit is met by contribution from
citizens in the area. Last year,
campaign officials reported. 49,
900 individuals and businesses
contributed to the fund.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Tariff Issue Stressed
In Congress Preview.

a chance to move from the de-
fensive."
The nonpartisan NCEC last
year received more than $780,
600 from about 10000 persons
throughout the country. For
several years 1t has used such
contributions to help election
campaigns of candidates 1t
deemed most likely to improve
the caliber and activities Of
Congress. 1t estimated that
about 60 per cent of the funds
have gone to Democrats and 40
per cent to Republicans.
Besides issuing a 4,500-word
special report on the 1892 Po-
litical Vista, President Kennedy,
Congress and the New Hope" I"
NCEC officials Offered the fol-
lowing other comments:
Representative Mccormack,
expected to be the next Speaker.
might pleasantly surprise some
of his critics by acting differ
emily" from the way he did as
Evening star., 1961-12-27

majority leader on some issues,
even on the question OF general
Federal aid to education.
The House may produce an ef-
fective record in 1862 on tax
and social welfare legislation
and economic measures. 1t will
provide the "stiffest trial" for
the administrations economic
program and the Presidents ex-
pected request for authority to
negotiate trade agreements on
an industry instead of item by
item basis. Republican votes
will be harder to get.
According to the NCEC, how
ever, the House as well as the
Senate and the general public
can be persuaded to support
that program If the White
House greatly improves and in
tensifies its consultation and
cooperation with Congress.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

The effectiveness Of Congress
in 1862 will depend on the Ken
nedy administrators skill in
leading the legislators toward
freer world trade, the National
Committee for an Effective
Congress believes.
Devoting its annual congress
sional preview mainly to a plea
for United States partnership
in a free world Common Mar
ket" through a broader and
more flexible Reciprocal Trade
Act, the organizations advisory
board stated:
"The Common Market issue,
which at first blush looks like
one of those dusty old tariff
disputes, may really be the her
aid of a new era for America
The goal Of building an eco
nomic and political community
of free men would give the
West, and particularly America
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Mrs. Hechinger Gets
Symphony Drive Post

Mrs. John w. Hechinger. wife
of the president of the Hech-
niger Co., has been named vice
chairman of the National SYM
phony OrcheStra's 1862 Sus-
tanning Fund Campaign.
Mrs. Hechinger, who will help
head the drive to raise 1910, 900,
was named to the post by drive
Chairman Joseph L. Whyte.
The annual special gifts drive
will be headed by Mrs. DeForest
Van Slyck and Mrs. E. H. Cush-
ing. Perkins MCGUIRE, former
Assistant Secretary Of Defense,
and Preston Mason, executive
Of the Maryland Life Insurance
Co., will work to raise funds in
the business community.
Mrs. Samuel B. Carpenter,
who last year headed the drive
in residential areas. will be
chairman of that unit again
this year. Mrs. Ralph Semler
will assist Mrs. Carpenter in
the $84,500 door-to-door cam
paign.
Chaifmen Of residential cam
Evening star., 1961-12-27


Extreme right-wing groups
such as the John Birch Society
might "cause a revulsion"
among conservative members of
Congress, NCEC officials said.
They added that Senator Gold
water. Republican Of Arizona, a
leader Of congressional conserv-
ative forces. might eventually
support the general goal of
United States partnership in an
Atlantic Common Market as a
bulwark against the Soviet Un-
ion and a protest against the
radical right" in the United
States.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
Dodsons Hold Family Reunion

CHULA, June IS - The bod
son family reunion was held Sun
day, June II, at Fairy Stone
Park, near Bassett.
Those present from Burlington,
N. c.. were Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Dodson. Mrs. Maud Dodson, Mr..
and Mrs. William Standfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonsie Foster.
Also. Ray Dodson, daughter
and family from Dublin.
Those from Roanoke were Cal
vim Ferguson and friend. Ken
meth Payne and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hill and family and
Glen Hill and family.
Also. Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Hill.
of Writ. Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Tut
tie and family. of King, N. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dodson, their
daughter. Mrs. Alvin Reid, Mr..
Reid and sons. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Denny and their son. j. w.
Denny, Jr.. his wife and family.
all of Pilot Mountain, n. C.
Relatives present from Amelia
county were Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Dodson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dodson and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Denny, and Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
James Mcconnell Boasts A Perfect
12-Year School Attendance Record

POWHATAN, June u ~ What
a record! Twelve years of per-
feet attendance in PoWhatan ell
enlentary and high school grad
es, one through IL is the record
OF James Harry Mcconnell, bet
ter known to his school mates as
Worm"
James has made this record in
spite of the fact that during this
time he has had two broken arms
mot at the same time.
Last March he collided with
another boy in an afternoon
baseball practice on the ath-
letic field losing three teeth. He
had to remain at the Medical
College of Virginia in Richmond
overnight. He managed to get
to school the next day, a little
late. and barefooted. His mother
had forgot to bring his shoes.
II you by chance ask James
how he was able to maintain
this record. he will say Just
60.
His mother says she feels he
has been to school number of
days not feeling very good. but
James was determined he would
never miss a day from his
studies in school.
And with that determination.
he has been able to accomplish
this feat. Fortunately too, he had
almost every conceivable Chill
dren's disease before he started
to school.
James was in the school band
five years, manager of football
team two years and played end
two years. played four years of
basketball, and tWb years of
baseball a three letter mani.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

Denny. of Colonial Heights.
only regret that we didn't have a
tape recorder to record voices
and EXPLANATIONS of surprise and
happiness of those who hadn't
seen each other for several years.
They still recognized each other
after so long a time.
Wilson Wiley. of Richmond.
visited his mother, near Burke
vile. Sunday and also his wife S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Beasley. Clarence Wiley will be
working at Langley Field this
summer.
Mrs. B. M. Hudgins was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. T. E.
Wlnfree, at Mannboro, several
days last week.
The Rev. Floyd Wingfield and
Mrs. Wingfield spent Saturday
night with her brother, j. A.
Lawrence, and Mrs. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs Hadley Worrell
and son were Sunday guests of
the Elmer Felts.
Miss Florence Barnard, of
Richmond, spent the week end
with her aunt. Mrs. Florence
DOYLE.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
coIored News
Cumberland To
Send u To
Short Course.

CUMBERLAND, June l2-The
II organized All clubs in Cum
berland county will send IL
members as delegates to the
1861 State Short Course to be
held at Virginia State College in
Petersburg from June 1923.
James Allen. William Ander-
son, Louden Marshall, Carl
Mayo. Ernest Miller, Samuel
Richard, Earl Streat. Joe c..
Washington, Deloris Liggo
Yvonne Booker, Carol J. Hatch
ar. and Arrest Mayo will repre-
sent Cumberland.
While at the Short Course
these club members will attend
classes in public speaking. rural
arts, farm machinery. safety,
current events. Junior leader
ship. careers for the future,
parliamentary procedure, child
care, etc. The delegates will
take part in the state talent pro-
gram. the state All project
demonstrations. and the tractor
operators contest.
Two adult All Leaders along
with the farm agent will ac-
company the delegates. Trans
portation to and from Peters
burg will be furnished by Marian
G. Thomas and E. L. Dickerson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

The oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mcconnell. of Route
2, PoWhatan. James will enter
VPI in the fall.
He plans to major in civil
engineering. He was born jan
uray IS, 1943 in Richmond.
He is a member of Fine Creek
Baptist Church and active in
Sunday School and BTU. He was
also a member of the Royal
Ambassador Chapter there for
several years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

Southern pulp and paper mills
have provided summer forestry
training camps in nine states of
the region. More than 1000 farm
youngsters have attended these
camps every summer for the
past decade.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
Handsome Console Cabinet Mach

traditional models, transonas. console desk com
binations. modern Scandinavian styling. Every cab
met precision GRATED of selected 5-py hardwood
veneers. Adds beauty to any room and you'll be
ar,n-cd bow. In,r~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-13
Grand Master
Gillian On Tour

Clarksdale, Miss. May s Hon.
James C. Gillian, Grand Master
Of the N. w. Stringer Masonic
Grand Lodge Of Mississippi left
the state last week on . tour
that will carry him to several i'm
portant Masonic Meetings.
During his tour Of out-of-state
meetings he will be the guest Of
Deputy Frank NJ. Summers Of H.
linois 1T the Annual Session Of
the United Supreme Council, An
Gent Scottish Rite of Freemasonry,
Northern Jurisdiction, Prince Hall
Affiliation, May 60, in Chicago,
Ill.
Following the Chicago Meeting
he will attend the Conference Of
Grand Masters, May 12-13-14, in
Seattle, Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-13

the Boston Chronicle.
Mrs. Daley served in the Wo-
mems Army Corps during World
War 2. She was appointed special
services non-commissioner officer
in charge of an organized recre-
alton program for the only unit
of Negro WACs to serve overseas.
The unit was stationed in England
and France.
After We Day Mrs. Daley at
tended the Army University at
Piarritz France. There she was
appointed assistant director of the
University Theatre. She studied
play production, motion picture
techniques and radio broadcasting
with such professionals as Guthrie
McClintic, Richard Whorf and Ted
Bell. Later she attended Calvin
Coolidge College of Liberal Arts
in Boston. aiE
A member of the Urban Leagues
Citywide Education Committee and
the NAACP's education committee,
Mrs. Daley was recently appoint
ed to Local School Board No. ID
in Manhattan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-13

of other churches for their fine
cooperation during these services.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-13

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-13

the South African defense force
in the foreseeable future is to
guard against subservice activities
and terrorism of the kind that has
arisen in Algeria"
Bernard Braine, Joint Under
secretary Of State for Common
wealth Relations, replied that there
were no South African paratroop-
ers training in Britain at the mo-
ment and that no arrangements
were being made to take any more.
On the other hand, there were 80
members of the South African
armed forces in Britain on train
ing courses.
Mr.. Braine opposed legislation
at this time to change the status
and rights of members of South
African forces training in Britain.
He reminded the Commons that de-
Tense arrangements with South
Africa existed because they were
mutually advantageous to Britain
and to its allies in the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
Bue he agreed that on the longer
term, all agreements affecting
South African citizens in Britain
would have to be reviewed. The
review, in fact, had already begun.
Some observers charge that Ger
tain Labor members in Parliament
are conducting a switch hunt
against South Africa.
There was a move from the La
Dor benches to have South African
stock taken off the trustee list for
investment. This would unfavorab-
ly affect the terms on which South
Africa could borrow money in Lon
don.
But this was opposed by the gov
eminent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-13
Natl Baptist -.
(Continued from Pare One)

well, President of the Congress.
5000 Christian youth will march
ina mammoth parade through the
main streets of St. Louis, with po-
lice escort, motor cycle contingent,
Boy and Girl Scouts on foot fol-
lowed by automobiles and decorated
floats depicting religious themes
Six brass bands will participate.
The parade will disband at Keil
Auditorium where a music program
will be presented featuring 1000
voice youth chorus under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Grace B. Taylor of
st. Louis.
The Committee in charge of the
youth rally-Mrs. Pauline Camp
bell, Detroit, Michigan, DR.. Calvin
R. Stalnaker, Oklahoma, Rev. S.
N. James, Texas, Mrs. T. King, ILL
nois, Mrs. Carrie P. Neeley, Okla
homa, Rev. Perry Smith, District
of Columbia, Mrs. Hariette T. Dyer,
Arkansas, Rev. w. H. Claiborne,
missouri, Rev. L. J. Burt, Michi-
gan, Mrs. Marguerite Moore, Cali
fornia, Mrs. Marie Fowler, New
Jersey, Mrs. E. B. Young, Okla
homa and WD. o. Hoyle, Illinois.