davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

students voluntarily attending 4
public University refuse 70 al
tend classes a. : form OF pro
test was : form Of SreecA on
public issues which : state car
not prohibit. the hriet states
There was no evidence ths; per-
toner was ever ordered ~; 10
enter the campus. or 10 iezve
il. and no evidence thai ne was
ever told that ne coul1 not make
speeches OF The campus ar ,hs-
he needed any permission u O.
so.
In the Jackson -zzSpor-z-sr.-
case. the L. s. Court cs .Ap-<zAs
for the Fifth CircuE gxnich O..
dered James Merediths a5r e
sion to the University az Mss
slppi last summer, has been ask
ed by Legal Defense Fund az
torney Derrick Bell. u. 70 Grant.
Cd an injunction against state
and private agencies in Miss.
which continue TO segregate trans
portation facilities. and q make
the relief apply TO not only three
original plaintiffs but to all Neg.
roes, as was requested in the
complaint.
The case was filed in the Fed
eral District Court in Jackson
on June 8, 1861. asking for an
end to all segregated transpor-
tation facilities. at the time when
the Freedom Rides were al their
height. The case went through
several complicated legal maneu-
vers before Judge Sidney Mize
ruled on May 3, 1862. that the
three litigants had a personal
right to unsegregated transporta.
ton service. but Negroes as a
class did not.
In subsequent proceedings LIE.
pal Defense Fund attorneys asked
the Judge to ammend his find.
lngs alleging that segregated faci.
iIties had not ceased in Jackson
and that racial signs had NOT
been removed. On August "a
1862, Judge Mize again held that
each Of the three litigants-
Samuel Bailey, Joseph Broadwat,
er and Burnett L. Jacob-could
use the facilities of airline. rail
way or bus terminals on an un
segregated basis. but refused Il
issue an Injunction against the
defendants, and refused to de
clare class relief for other Negro
citizens.
Attorneys for the Legal Defense
Fund in the Bailey case are r
Jess Brown Of Vicksburg. Miss.
Constance Baker Motley, Jacl
Greenberg and Derrick A. Bell
Jr., of New York. Attorneys il
the Diamond case are Johnnie A
Jones of Baton Rouge, La, Jacl
Greenberg and James NJ. Nabrit
LII of New York City.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
fEy7ER FRGM s17YE1 FIRE MARyxA> !

in fhais Whenever you wish 70
report a firen, These fire boxes
are located near your home Tor
your protection. Know where
the nearest one is--how 70 op-
crate ii---and above all. WAIT
al the box 70 direct the Fire
Department 70 the fire.
The discussion Of this problem
is necessary because | want YOU
to know and 10 understand how
this foolish practice can and does
affect YOU. your family. your
safety and the lives Of the Fire
Fighters who protect you, II one
Is injured at fire. which often
happens. IL is a job hazard he
accepted upon entry into the Fire
Department service. But if a
Fire Fighter is injured re
spending to false alarm, the re-
sponsibIe potential killer has q
conscience that will constantly
remind him of his infamous act
II is your duty as a responsible
citizen TO notify the Police or
Fire Department of anyone Who
pull false alarms.
In cIoSing nerrni' r,a "a ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
Open House WIN MghEght
National Police Week !"

The second annual National
Police Week" has been announced
for May IL 10.
Police Commissioner George
Edwards said this years local
spectrum of activities celebrat-
ing the event would be expanded.
THE great interest shown by
Detroit citizens last year indi.
Gates the public wants to know
more about its police force, .
the commissioner said.
A veek-long display of police
vehicles on the Old City Hall site
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
ChrysIer
Expands

A major expansion OF the man
ufacturing area at Chrysler
Corporations Nine Mile Plant
at 2280O Mound Road, Warren.
was announced today by J. F.
Kerigan, vice-president and
group notwithstanding.
The decision TO make a null
ti-million dollar expenditure for
two additions to the present
building. for land Improvement.
and new machinery and equip
ment is based on increased de
mands for the company's 1863
cars and trucks. and anticipated
future increases in sales he
added.
The present schedule calls
for construction Of the newest
additions to the plant to start
early in June and 10 be completed
for use in March 1854" Mr. Keri.
gan said.
The major construction will
make possible the addition Of
two major press lines TO the
plants "a major press lines.
The second addition 10 the
building is in the area of the
small and medium press depart.
ment where the number OF press.
es also will also be increased.
Mr. Kerigan said.
The plant currently has 2.50C
employees. When the new con
struction is completed and the
plant is in full operation with
the new additions, we expect a
considerable increase in the mum
Of employees"
The expansion project includes
provision for Iandscaping in front
of the factory and office build
ings and in front Of the new
parking LOT which will have spsc,
for i.450 cars.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

knov that everytine a Fire Fight.
er mounts the apparatus. there iS
the danger to someone's life, The
sirens scream cannot be always
be heard above the sounds OF
conversation and the radio. The
weight Of . fire apparatus Is too
great 10 stop as readily as On auto
mobile. The result is an acci-
dent, killing or injuring a Fire
Fighter or a civilian.
While the fire companies are
enroute to that alarm. IL ii is
false. an actual fire may break
out. requiring all or several of
those same companies to respond.
Therefore. companies from great
er distances are assigned to fill
IN. which causes a delay in re-
spending TO that location. Every
second counts in dealing with
fire. This reasoning is equally
applicable in discovering a fire
call the Fire Department i'm
mediately. in case OF fire.
Can YOU conceive OF anvone
deliberately contribufino 10 an
accident. injury or death? / can.
not. either. Yet these same stupid
pranksters who pull false alarms
that result in tragedy are as
guilty as if they pulled the trig-
ger OF loaded gun. False al
arms do nothing but endanger the
lives OF civilians and Fire Fight
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Citizen. never
hesitate TO use the street fire
alarm box when necessary. When
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

Messed are the undehled
N the way. who walk in
she law Of the Lord.
"elsssed sre they ths'
KEEP Ms sesslmenies sre
shas sesk Mn wkh ~
whole heArs.
They also do no iniqulty
they walk in his ways.
Thou hast commapdeq
us 10 keep thy precepts dlpr
gently
20 that my ways we're d.
recsed to keep thy statuses'
Then shall | not &
ashamed, when | have re-
spect unto all thy command
ments.
q viii praise Me- vim
vprishsnsss Of heart whsP
I shall have learned thy
righteous Judgments.
Il will keep thy statutes;
O forsake me not utterly.
~wherewithal sh all Q
Young man cleanse his way?
by taking heed thereto ac-
cording to thy word
With my whole heart
have sought thee: o LET me
not wander from thy COM
msndmenis.
Thy word have ! hid in
mine heart. that ! might not
sin against thee.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

Hf*AAs &E~t
Mr.. and Mrs. John Citizen
Detroit. Michigan
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Citizen:
What is fun? What is a prank.
What is a joker Webster defines
fun as sport or play, a prank
as a practical joke; and a joke
as lest" But when is a joke
NOT joke and fun NOT fun7
Everyone enjoys laughter and
nearly everyone appreciates a
joke-provided. of course, no
one Is physically injured or no
personal property is destroyed.
We must. however. view with
circumspect. one type of joker.
He is not funny although he
thinks he is and is considered a
great guy"-usually by those
Witnessing his unwanied aiten-
ton TO has victim" !"
There are several types of
these individuals who have no
regard for others: but one in
particular. puts your safety and
tha, OF your home and family in
jeopardy This offender is the
one who pulls false alarms. He
Is nenacing potential killer.
Strong words? MOI. Not when We
the possible results of
MS malpractice. Do you know
that upon receipt OF an alarm
OF fire. actual or false. from 5
10 10 pieces of fire equipment
are put into action? And did YOU
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
Applicants Sought For Coast
Guard Officer Training School

a bsccslusres.s degree from al
accredited college or university
81 the une of selection for this
school Applicants who are quail
fled 10 Law or ocesnogrsphy are
particularly desired
Upon completion Of IL weeks
indoctrination al the officer
Candidate School, graduates are
commissioned Ensign in the U. s.
Coast Guard Reserve and serve
on active duty for three years.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
Dems; COP; Diggs Hit

,ions but other than that, nothing
was happening.
-R. w. Detroit
4 =
To The Editor:
II NAV be that an 'All-American
Conference" of young Republi-
cans. such as that reported IN
last weeks Tribune. will help
TO convince young members OF
minority and ethnic groups that
the Republican party is vitally
interested in their welfare IN
New York and other places. but
here in Detroit and Michigan.
II seems TO me that such thing
would be a complete waste OF
time and money for the COP.
No matter how much Negroes
might want. TO be Republicans,
the "Gerrymandering" and ADC-U
routine forces them into the Dem
ocratic party.
-. D., Detroit
To The Editor:
Temple Beth FL Sisterhood is
to be CONNIE n d e d for the
thought behind the financial
grant to provide social worker
TO attempt TO aid in the fight
against crime.
However. it is almost criminal
that no other group. especially
in the Negro area, has seen fit
TO take a step in the same direc-
tion.
Let us hope that the pilot prof.
ect will be completely success
full. There seems pitifully little
that one part-time social worker
will be able to do in an area of
such great need for service.
--R. p, Detroit
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

is one of the new events planned.
Cooperating in the sponsorship
of the program are the Police
Department, the Lieutenants' and
Sergeants' Association and the
Detroit Police Officers Associa-
tion.
Backbone of Police Week will
be a series of open houses for
the general public at each pre-
cinct station.
City.wide observances include
a special memorial luncheon
(May 15th) on Peace Officers
Memorial Day" honoring ''wid-
ows and orphans of police officers
who gave their lives in line of
duty"
A downtown Police Band con-
cert will be given on Friday,
May IL.
Precinct stations will feature
displaces, scout car rides. build
ing tours and refreshments.
President Kenndy, Governor
Romney and Mayor Cavanagh viii
issue proclamtions paying tri-
butte to law enforcement officers.
A Protestant memorial sery-
ice at Our Saviour Lutheran
Church will close out the week.
Open house days: Monday,
May l3. "Schoolchildren's Day.;
Tuesday, Police Career Day.;
Wednesday. Service Club Day;
Thursday, Ladies Day.; Friday.
Senior Citizens Day; Saturday,
Family. Day..
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

WASHINGTON, d. c. - The
Commsndant. U. S. Coast Guard
has announced that applications
are now being accepted for the
Coast Guard Officer Candidate
School which will convene st
Yorktown. Virginia on September
IS, 1863. A subsequent class for
Officer Candidates will convene
on February Q. 1894
Applicants must be between
the age of 2l and % and hold
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
tt The Editor:

Tr The Editor:
!, i really very sad that Diges
Senior raised such a ruckus, and
1!sriaxed his ignorance. Even
h.zh school children know that
ne Democrats would rather see
3 white Republican in the House
a Representatives than a Negro
20 matter what his party affilia-
-or ray be.
IN. T., Flint
p TIE Editor:
Although | had known r.
Franklin Frazier since the md
thirties. when | was student al
Fisk University, it did not seem
10 me that Mr.. Frazier had been
a faculty member at Howard Tor
% wears. But after reading the
article in the Tribune OF April
20. concerning the conference
held by the Division OF Social
Sciences at Howard, / took time
to consider the matter carefully
and il has been that long
think il very fitting that such
a conference should be dedicated
to the late f. Franklin Frazier.
&c. e. Detroit
Dear Sir:
The loss of the seat in Congress
held by Charles Diggs. Jr.. is real
ly no big thing, since his being
there meant nothing 10 the Negro
people. or anyone else except
the Diggs' Enterprises. OF course,
it may have looked good to be
able to point out the five Negro
Congressman 10 African and
Asian Nations when seeking
their support in the United Ma
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures, by
Mary Baker Eddy the
textbook Of Christian Science.
can be read. borrowed, or
Purchased. together with the
Bible, at Christian Science
Reading Rooms everywhere"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

Highway accidents in the us.
took a record number of lives
IN 1862. About 40.5O0 people died
on the nations highways last
year. and more than S,345. 600
we're injured.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
The Bible Tells Us:~--

blessed art thou 0Lord:
teach me Thy statutes
with my lips have | d.
clared all the judgments of
thy mouth.
'I have rejoiced In the
way of thy testimonies. as
much as in all riches.
Il will mediate in thy
precepts, and have respect
unto thy ways.
II will delight myself In
thy statutes ! will not for
get thy word.
Deal bountifully with thy
servant, that | may live, and
keep thy word.
"open thou mine eyes,
that I may behold wondrovs
things out Of thy law.
Psalms ll9:l-18
"Study to shew thyself ap-
proved unto God, a workman
that needeth not to be asham-
ed. rightly dividing the word
of truth" M Timothy 2:l5)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
MAP legal Defense Fund

Continued from Page 7,
er's Diamond's) advocacy that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
WaltOn-Steele
Rites In August

Mr.. and Ms. Grover Kisssn-
ger announce the engagement Of
Mrs. Jean Walton to Emmett
Lacy Steele. of Blackstone.
The wedding Will take place in
August.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Bridal ShOuer
HOnOrs Guest
From Maryland

Mrs. william B. Farrar. Jr..
and Miss Anne Grey Farrar. Of
BurkeVille. entertained With a
bridal shower in honor of Miss
Mary HAYES DeJalnette. of La
Plata, Md. whose marriage to
Richard Dawson, Of Louisville.
Ky. will take place in Septem-
Der.
The bridal shower was held
last Saturday afternoon in the
recreation room of the Burke
vile Presbyterian Church.
The centerpiece for the table
was of yellow roses and white
daisies.
Miss Mary Scott Farrar served
at the punch bowl: Miss Mary
Scott Walrod cut the cake.
Miss De Jarnette received
many useful gifts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

Kent Watson left Oh Monday
for Hot Springs to visit MS cgllS-
in, Jimmy Bowen, this week.
Daniel NJ Hawks has return
ed after spending the past week
in Petersburg With his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hawks,
and his grandmother, MIS-. All
thur Hawks.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Schnaidt
and daughters, Donna and BaI-
bara, Of East St. Louis, H.. ltf
spending their vacation viii
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ois
Bowman, and her brothcr-in-la "
and sister, Mr.. and ms " r.
Mason.
Mr. and Mrs j. r a. Bowen
ana son. Jimmy. Win spend the
week end with Mt. and Mls. w.
W Watson al Hampden- Sydney
Kent Watson viii re-u}n with
them after spending tho past
week with his cousin, jimmy a.
Hot Springs.
Mr. and MN. charies chielS
~ Ia,,,In,.t,,f t,,t95. ,,--,,- C-. a.,,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Birthstones
Birthstones
Augustus Child Has Many Choices

For those born in August. is is
interesting to note that the gem
for the month was believed tc
enclose the image of the god
dess. Diana, who IS supposed to
have the power to give victory
wisdom and wealth.
Called a moonstone. it is an
albite. one of the plagioclase
feidspars commonly found in
granite rocks. Sometimes the
color is white. sometimes gray
or blush. and often with a blu
ish sheen.
The best moonstoneS come
from Cey 10 n. Those in the
United States come principally
from Mineral Hill near Media
Pa. and IN the mica mines in
Amelia County.
Those which come from Mt.
Adula on Ceylon are uanspar-
ent. having milky reflections of
green and blue. some shining
with pearly light like that of
the moon and are considered the
finest. Some resemble ice. while
others are of a luminous green.
and one curious variety. called
a " F'ish's Eye has a rosy hue
showing through the green.
Gem Of the Sun. yellow
moonstone, is found in Siberia.
Ii was described as sprinkled
all over with golden spots. 1t
has shining rays in it like tiny
hairs, produced by small GREY
ices.
The moonstone is believed to
h' effective as a love charm
when the moon is on the in
crease and or the decrease it,
Wearcr IS supposed to be able
10 foretell the future. The East
Indians believe it TO be a sacred
stone and that it brings good
fortune.
August 5 children have a choice
Of brthstones. either the moon
stone or cafnelian, which has
many forms and is believed to
make its wcarer safe from evil
spirits.
One Of the first stones used
for ornamental purposes. there
We're as many engravlngs made
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

Spending several days at Mays
Head. N c.. where they arrived
last Sunday, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Lancaster, Jr.
With her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Myers. in Amherst, is Mrs.
Harry c. Kayton.
Mrs. Elto S. Schroeder and
Miss Mary Womack returned to-
day Thursday after visit
with Mrs. Schroder's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
T. Throckmorton. in Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blarch-
ard and children. Eddy and
Beth, Of Winston Salem. N. c.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Under
wood and children. Nan and
Ann. Of Woodlawn. N. O.. were
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Ed
ward Burrell, or Sunday. Mrs.
Margaret Blanchard, who has
been a guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Burrell, returned home Oh Sun
day with her son. z dW ar
Blanchard, and family.
Mrs. Wilbur G. Hamlin and
children, Gordon, Lynne, and
Mark. Of B il o xi. Miss. are
spending some time with her
mother. Mrs. G. II Greear. Mr..
Hamlin will join them on Aug. 3.
Mrs. Howard Cook and daugh-
ten. Margaret Gray. and MIS-.
Burton Hamersly and daughter.
Martha Sue, and Miss Celia
Garter spent last week at Vir-
GINA Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. RING. Jr.,
and daughter, Kay, Of Kings
port, Tenn, were week end
guests Of her brother-ln-laW and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Car
ter. Other guests over the week
end were his brother and sister
in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Carter, and Anne Henry, Of
Portsmouth.
Mr., and mrs. Bob Murphy
came by on Sunday and took
her mother, Mrs. r. W. Catlin,
to Mays Head, N. O.. with them.
There, they spert the week 1t
the Cavalier Motel with another
daughter, Mrs, Lloyd Horton,
and Mr. Horton.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
B. Newton and family were
George E. Blanton and son,
George e. Blanton, Jr., and his
daughter. Miss Ann Blanton. all
of Winston-Salem, N. c. While
here, they visited relatives in
Cumberland County.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

on the carnelian as on all other
stones pu, together 1t was es-
pecially used for seals, and texts
from the Book of the Dead were
often engraved on amulets made
from it.
The Children of Israel were
supposed to have engraved fig
ures on the carnehan While in
the desert after leaving Egypt.
Napoleon wore one on his watch
chain which he picked up in
Egypt.
"Sard" is the most beautiful
species Of carnelian and is found
only in India. Of a rich orange
color, it was this type on which
tie firest Greek artists put their
work.
There are many other types
of chalcedony quartz, to which
the above named two belong ~
onyx, supposed to be due to
Cupid Is cutting the fingernails Of
Venus while she was asleep
sardonyX, moss agate, and rock
crystal.
The children born in August
have a wide choice of birth
stones.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Meat for Reducing

For all you who have resolved
to lose weight, remember that
lean meat is important in re-
ducing diet. Meat leaves YOU
with feeling Of satisfaction and
prevents hunger pangs for a
longer period than other foods,
it provides necessary high quail
lty protein, vitamins and miner
ais. About 80 meat cuts are low
IN fat and contain less than
$50 Galleries per three and one
half ounce serving.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
THE FARMv11LE (va.) HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST >, 1868
Rsr ,o nal Mln ton

The Rev. and Mrs. 8. F. He'd
rick, of Mt. Scion, were Monday
guests of Mrs. Marvin Wash.
Mrs. Herman Ragland and Pa
tricia Mckay have turn e d
home after spending sever a |
days in Norfolk visiting her
brother, Charlie BoWe, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roberts
and children, of Richmond, were
recent guests of her mother,
Mrs. Frank Penick.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Putney arriving on Saturday
will be their children, DR.. ard
Mrs. w. W. Putney and son,
Jimmy Lee of Vannuys, Calf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meriwether Put
ney and ia m il Y: also their
grandchildren, Anne and Will
liam Flory, all Of Woodbridge;
ard Capt. and Mrs. Julian n.
Putney and family, Of Asper,
N. G.
Nrs. John Castle and daugh-
ter, Diana Lynn. of Arlington,
left on Saturday after a one
week visit at the Historic Prince
Edward Hotel as guests of Maj
and Mrs William H. Moore.
Mrs. Castle will be remembered
here as the former Miss Eve
! lynda Henderson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
First In / lis Class
And Bright Hopes
For His Future

A Farmville grandmother is
bursting with pride over the ac-
comphshnents Of her grandson
who finished first in his class at
school.
Michael Allen Young, grand
son Of Mrs. Elto Schroeder, and
ID years old, was first in his
class OF 80 at Hargrave Military
Academy. From Fincas:le. the
boy had record of nearly all
As, with a B OF a B-plus or 50,
and even all AS on department.
He is the son Of Daniel Young
Botetourt county sanitarian. and
Mrs Young. According to the
Fincastle Herald, an appoint
ment to West Point is not with
out the picture =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

Alex Holmes is s pending some
time with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hume Gillian,
in Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Marie Poole, of Lees
burg, was overnight guest on
Tuesday Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. W..
Putney.
MSS Abbie Edwards and Mrs.
James Bishop, both of Norfolk.
left on Tuesday after a visit of
several days with Mrs. C.. H.
Ma.herly.
Spending q few days with his
sister. Mrs. w. B. Petti greW, is
DR.. Edwin c. Wade, Of Blue
field, w. Va.
Mrs. Ida Southall had as her
guest on Wednesday Mrs. Lii
Ian Ducharme. of Richmond.
for a day Of golf at Longwood.
Mrs. Harvey Miller has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. R. j.
Petit, in Bremo Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Locklair
and sons. Danny and Perry, are
on tour O. the Western States
and California.
Nj and Mrs. W |. H. Butcher
are vacationing at Big Meadows
Lodge in Shenandoah National
Park.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
George II. Won,acks
Have Second Son

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Wom-
ack. of Pamplin, announce the
birth of their second son, George
William. on Sunday, July q at
Southside Community Hospital.
He weighed six pounds, eleven
ounces.
Paternal grandparent is Mrs.
W. A. Schroeder. Of Far1nville
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence E. Southau,
of Pamplin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Worthy Matron Has
Official Guests


Guests of Mrs. Walter Ed
wards at her home on Tuesday,
who were here for the Order Of
Eastern Star banquet at Cedar
brook restaurant that nj g h t,
were Mrs. Eva R. Martin, Wor-
thy grand matron Of the Grand
Chapter Of Virginia, OES: Mrs.
BERTHE Cockrell. Of Richmond,
assistant lecturer, OES; Mrs.
Viola Walker and Mrs. Dora
Eley, of Arlington; Mrs. Agnes
Messing. grand organist of the
Grand CHAPTER Of Virginia. and
George M e ssing, Both Of
Waynesboro.