davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

who aspires TO leadership,
could have been in attendance
and heard this discussion
AT noon the Civil Liberties
Program was highlighted by
very important Mississippi
guests the family of the
late and lamented MEDGEK
EVERS Mrs. Evers re.
ceived for her late husband
BRO. Elk of the Year"
Others receiving the Lovejoy
Awards were: Hon. Edward
w. Brooks, Atty. General,
Commonwealth of Mass; Hon.
Gerald A. Lamb, Treasurer of
the State of Connecticut and
Hon. Leroy r. Johnson, State
Senator of Atlanta, Ga. AT
this program, the Elks We're
welcomed to Boston and its
Centennial Anniversary of the
Emancipation Proclamation,
by Atty. Keesler H. Montgom-
cry, General Chairman of the
Convention; May of Boston,
Hon. John F. Collins and Gov
ernor Endicott Peabody, Gov.
of Mass A telegram was
received from President John
F. Kennedy.
Monday evening at 8: P. NJ,
seven young people participa-
ted in the Oratorical Contest.
again we were proud to
have a winner the young
man from our Regional dis
trict won first place,
Still later we went on the
Moonlight cruise and along
with others enjoyed three
hours of fun
Tuesday at noon, hundreds
lined the Parade path TO see
the Grand Parade the
floats were beautiful and the
parade was about two miles
long Tie Mississippi
Float carried a replica of the
Statue of Liberty and the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

family of the late Medger
EverS.
On Wednesday at noon, Mrs.
Evers led the marchers to the
Statue of Abe Lincoln and
Crispus Attucks, where she
and G.. D. r. Nettye Smith
placed wreaths. !.
Now, something about his
toric Boston We went on
a tour around the city and
found that Boston is truly the
birthplace of Freedom for 1T
was here that the Negro,
Crispus Attucks was killed in
the cause of Americas Free
dom" On Boston Com
mons there is a stature in his
memory On Beacon Hill
over looking the Commons is
the Capitol Building the
seat of the government. :.
The spot is marked where the
Boston Massacre occurred :.
Others of the Massacre He
roes are buried in the Old
Granary Burial ground
The Park Street Church faces
the Commons and was built III
1903 This has long been
known as Birthstone Corner
for during the War of 1912
the birthstone for gunpoWder
was stored in the cCllcr of the
church. And it was in this
church that William Lloyd
Garrison, leader of the aboli-
iiOnis, and anii-slavery stlug-
gle in the u. S., gave his first
anti-slavery address, July 4,
1871 and also here was the
first public singing of Amer
ica, July 4, 1881 tour
of the city really proved cdu-
catiOnal.
On Friday last, we bid fare
well to the city, its beautiful
buildings, churches, schools,
hospitals, universities and ho-
tells.
We send our deep sympathy
10 tie family of the late Prof.
Theodore Frye, who passed Ill
Chicago, ILL.,, and for whom
a dismissal service will be
held on Wednesday at King
Solomon Church details
in the news ATTEND TIE
CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
COMES SUNDAY PRAY
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
Johnson RITES

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Emma Houston Johnson will
be held today at . P. NJ. at Pine
Grove NIB. Church. the Rev. R.
L. Robinson. pastor Of Perkins
Street. officiating.
A native Of Smith County. the
deceased is survived by son.
Peter Johnson. Jr.. daughter,
Mrs. Louise Drew. 38 grandchil-
dren. s8 great-grandchildren, 80
great-great-grandchildre all Of
Jackson: one step son, Gal john
son, Fort Person, Florida.
Active Pallbearers are: Murry
c. Johnson, Walter L. johnson.
j L. Johnson, j. c. Boss, Willie
Boss. Jr., Willie c. Thomas. Homo
rary Pallbearers: Jessie r. Jones,
Sylvester Garner. Jerry Ransom.
Welsey Garner. Charles Bolton.
Jimmie Ellis. Flower Bearers:
Mesdames Adline Collins. Nancy
Boss, Cathern Lyons, Ethel veals.
Everlena Phillips, Daisy Ransom
Louisiana Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
FOR WORLD PEACE BE
seeing you while Rowing A
round the Hill City -.

MT. ZION NEWS
Mt. Zion No. /, M. B.
Church Rev. j. A. Miller,
pastor. 9:3O A. NJ, Sunday
School; 2: p. NJ, Mothers
Board Meeting. A; P. NJ, Busy
Bee Bible Glass.
Monday Teachers Meet
ing MRS. Mammie Burton,
President, z: r. III. Tuesday,
Junior Choir, 800 P. NJ, Wed.
nesday, Teachers Meeting,
$50 P. NJ, Prayer Meeting, Z;
P. M. Thursday, Junior Ush.
ers. 5: P. NJ, Senior Ushers,
7. p. NJ, Friday, Senior Choir,
z: p. NJ.
The second Wednesday in
each month, Ladies Union
No. 3 at 6: p. NJ, Mrs. NJ. F,
Flowers, President.
Progressive Club meeting
in the home of Mrs. Daisy
Donnell, 7: P. NJ, September
10, 1868. All members are
asked to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

Scalp Promade Cocoanut Pressing OIL Cocoanut Oil Sham
Do not forget to call for Webbs CORN SOAK; it will
aid in removing corn or callous, in five minutes.
Our school provides both morning and evening classes
Call for information.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

HOME from beautiful and
historic Boston, from the Gath
Annual Grand Lodge and
Grand Temple Convention OF
the Improved, Benevolent.
Protective Order of Elks OF
the World
On Thursday, August q,
travelling with our Daug liter
Ruler, Mrs. Tommy NJ. hig-
gins, we left for Boston, Mass.
and arriving on Saturday we
checked into the Statler Hi,
ton, RoStOns largest hottl and
then we made ourselves ready
to attend the affiliations of
Elks and to see Boston.
Sunday morning we were a.
mong $4,000 ElkS who paid
tribue to the absent Brothers
and Daughters 1908 had
passed during the past IL
months Later Sunday eve
ming, We saw our state dau-
ghter, L'Dina Robinson of
jackson, receive the. Past
Grand Daughter Ruler De-
greeS She looked stun
ming in a floor-length white
formal as she was presented
the p. G.. d. RS Collar :.
we shared with her the pride
of being so honored and thus
becoming the second daughter
from Mississippi to be SO hon.
Ored.
The Grand Temple opened
Monday A. M. with G.. d. K.
Nettye Smith, presiding At
10: A NJ, the Workshop open
ed for Presidents, Secretaries
and TreaSurerS The Theme
for this workshop was, Lead
erShip" and it was at once in
teresting and informative :.
We wish tlat every person
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
j ackson
Teachers Meet


More than 500 teachers Of the
jackson Public Schools assem-.
bled today for general meeting
preceding opening Of school.
The meeting opened with invo-
cation by the Rev. Richard C.
Brown and the singing Of the
Lords Prayer" by Mrs. Myrtle
y PLATE. teacher at Brihkiey.
The address. on the subject, "A
Beginner Looks Forward was
given by Mrs. Wilma King, teach
er Hill High School. Another
address. on th e subject. IAN
Old Timer Reminisces'' was Civ
en- by Mrs. Daisy Parker Lee.
teacher at Is a Bile Elementary
School.
Platform guests included DR..
P. X. Walker, superintendent Of
schools; F. W. McEwen, assis-
tant superintendent; DR.. H. S.
krshman. assistant superintend-
ent; Amos Wright. director Of
colored schools and members Of
the board d. trustees.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
RETURNS TO SCHOOL

Sherman Stimley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stimley,
1120 Carver Street, will re-
turn to the University of Kan
sas, Lawrence, Kansas, Sep
rember Is, where he will be a
sophomore. A graduate of La
nier High, young Stimley is an
outstanding student.
Miss Pernilla Stimley has
also left the city for the Uni
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
"Y" DRAMATICS CLUB
RESUMES WORK

The "Y" Dramatics Club
will begin its 3rd year in ope-
ration on September 26, 1868
at 7:30 pm.
The club has enjoyed sue
cessful runs on nearly all
plays and you and your par
ticipation is essential for their
future successes.
Tie class will be under the
guidance of M. L. Frazier. Jr.,
Director.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
NOTICE TO SUPERINTENDENTS
and BTU. PRESIDENTS

can deliver your Sunday School and BTU Books and
Supplies to you time every quarter authOrz-
ed distributor of the Sunday School and BIT u Boards
OF the National Baptist Convention, Inc, located at
Nashville Tenn DIR. C. r. Williams Secretary and DIR.
ID. Z. Washington, Executive Secretary We make Ban
ners with the name of association church Sunday
School, BTU lodges usher badges buttons usher stars
arm bands Mother and DIR. Watt badges and general
church supplies We appreciate your friendly cooper
alton and have the opportunity of serving you?
II you need Sunday School BTU. order blanks or
blanks for general church supplies or other information
write
REV S. L. A. JONES
53l Yazoo Avenue Clarksdale Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

freshman week. Miss Stimley
received a full four-year
scholarship Of $1,000 from
The University.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
Y-TEEN CLUBS TO BE
ORGANIZED IN SCHOOLS

The Y-Teen Clubs will be
organized in the schools as
usual this fall. You will be
hearing more about them as
the School program pro-
crosses.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

|vcrsity of Pennsylvania, where
she will enter the freshman
class. Her mother accompan-
led her to school to spend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

q TIeHTRoPE.
Crime. Mike connors stars. tRepeat)
q McHALE'S NAVY.
Comedy "ScuttIebutt"
10 q THE RICHARD BOONE SHOW.
Drama. Hour. "The Fling" Story Of
a marriage facing a threat. Richard
Boone, Bethel Leslie, Laura Devan and
Harry Morgan star.
q WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
Drama. l Hour. Color. "An Echo Of
Faded Velvet" A young man tAnthony
Franeiosa) believes that the sale Of his
prize-winnins horses is symbolic Of his
own destruction. Felicia FAIR IS featured.
q PETTIcoAT JUNCTION.
Comedy. Kate tBea Benaderetj boToWs
few secrets from her popular daughter.
Billie 10 Ueannine Riley to convert her
studious daughter, Bobbe 10 tPat
WoodelD from a shrinking violet into a
femme fatale.
30 q CALAMITY JANE.
Special. ia Hours. Musical comedy
starring caroIe Burnett as hoydenish
woman of the Old West with a penchant
for buckskins and tall tales Art Lund.
Bernie West. Don chastain are fea-
tured The Jack Benny show and the
Garry Moore show will be pre-emptedJ
10 q THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW.
Variety and music. Hour. Color
Guests: Peggy Lee, Buddy Ebsen tsee
page 81, the osmond Brothers and The
Good Time Singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
He Made Money
On Cast Change
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

have rats in their hair that
look almost real. June Ha-
voc has acquired anoth err
apartment house in New York,
bringing her landlordly total to
five, two in the East, three at
Malibu. June always takes bus
es. never taxis, and when
someone expressed surprise she
r etorted, How dye think I
bought my houses?" Paul
Newman stars in a West ern
version Of "R los hom o n" for
Producer Ronald Rubin. Marty
Ritz directs and Metro provides
the facilities. Iubin was to
have directed the Glenn Ford
life Of mind-reader Peter Hur-
kos, but reneged when Peter
went to Hollywood, i.e., became
unco- operative.
= = = -.
Jill st. John wants to be
more sylph-like and has gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
WeIIes Avoids
Plot Musicals
Vy LEONARD LYONS

Of the touring 1.-THE Sound Of
Music" is raising the produc-
ton money for a film version
Of Andrew Tully's novel, "Su-
preme Court" Myhers would
play the Boston Irish justice,
with Ray Milland as the right
wing President.
50
I was taken to the Paris
studio of the late George
Braque In 1850 by Mary and
Albert LaSkcr. We were shown
20 new canvaseS, and the
Laskers asked the prices Of two
of them. Frankly. I don't
know" prague told the collec-
tors. II don't consider them
finished yet" Lasker Of
fered to buy the paintings as
they were, and said, "As long
as I consider them finished
and am willing to Jay. :"
Braque shook his head, and
refused to.
II do not sell my paintings
until I deem them finished. I"
said prague. And until then
I do not know the price,"
Il y 4
Robert StOlz, the Viennese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

composer, celebrated his Slst
birthday last week by working
on his next musical. Germany
Just awarded him its top
medal. Charles Nelson
Reilly will have a top role in
the musical version Of "The
Matchmaker" Sally Ann
HOwes must decide among
musicals: She can co-Star with
Steve Lawrence in wv h a t
Makes Sammy Run2";; with
Richard Harris in Kelly" or
with Bea Lille and Tammy
Grimes In High Spirits"
Lord BeaverbrOOk and his
bride went Sunday to New
Brunswick for the opening Of a
fabulous show at the Beaver
brook Art Gallery. John Rich
ardSOn collected l0l Of the best
paintings by the worlds fore
most artists, from PicassO and
BraQue down to the latest pop
painters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

off to Majorca to work with
Gina LOlIobrigida In Woman
Of Straw" which she isn't.
When the picture. which also
stars Sir Ralph Richardson, is
finished, Sean flies to Australia
with his pretty wife Diane Gil
entO, where they will co-star in
a carnival-life story, Call Me
When the Cross Turns Over"
Lollobrigida has been very
careful of her jewels during the
filming in England. She hasn't
forgotten that Sophia Loren
lost 100000 worth Of gems the
last time she made a movie in
Britain. It's quite something to
see Gina trotting along with
her 100000 worth of baubles
to the vaults at the Savoy Ho-
tel.
It's the same old story with
Indy Garland, Whenever she
and Sid Luft separate, she &C
cuses him Of trying to break
into her home for this or that
reason. When she was making
II Could Go On Singing" in
London, she called the cops
nearly every night. Luft says
he never goes near Judy when
they are spatting. Maybe he
does and maybe he doesn't,
One thing I have always said,
the strain Of a weekly one-hour
televiSion show is hard on the
strongest performer. I believe
that Judy should limit the
number Of her shows. And ]
can't wait to see the first one,
This girl has a corner on most
Of the talent.
Alex North, composer Of the
Cleopatra" score, wrote spe-
cial love theme to inspire Lis
Taylor In her scenes with Rich
ard Burton. After recording
it with as musicians, Liz tossed
the music out. Reckoned she
didn't need it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

TO q health farm TO shed some
weight. She has not yet shed
Lance ReventlOw, although
that could happen any minute.
When she is in fighting trim.
The Elizabeth Taylor Rich
ard Burton romp In THE
V.IP.s" drew mixed reviews in
England, but the box office is
ringing a merry tune. You
could say the same about
Trina La Douce." And it's the
DO, I suppose, that really
counts.
A letter from Deborah Kerr
setting the record straig h I
about the situation Of her
daughters and her ex-huSband
Tony BARLEY. 1.-THE children dc
live with me and are constantly
with me except for the periods
In which they are at boarding
school. Tony and have q COM
pletely warm and affectionate
relationship over them, as II
should be-" Deborah will spend
a few days in New York with
husband Peter Viertal before
going to Mexico for 1.-THE Night
Of the Iguana.
e
Frank Sinatra, jr., says he
does not intend to limit his &C.
tivities to singing. which I hear
he does quite well at New
York's Americana. Junior has
shown some talent as a com.
poser and arranger and he
hopes to do more of both.
Sean COnnery, the gorgeous
James Bond Of ''Dr. No" anc
From Russia With Love-" Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
THE LYONS DEN

OrsOn Welles has rented a
house in Madrid for a year. He
will direct the Abraham-Sarah-
Isaac sequence Of 1.-THE Bible"
for Dino di Laurentiis. He'll
start filming September %,
both in Sicily and Spain. .
Although WelleS himself is
ideal for Abraham, Trevor
Howard will play the role.
Spencer Tracy was approached
first, but his sudden illness
prevented his acceptance. .
Richard Burton was asked to
play it, but wanted $500, 900 for
the four weeks work.
Welles said he seldom sees
films made by the Hollywood
studios. II live in dubbed coun-
tries" he explained. And ]
don't want to see my American
and British friends talking
italian and Spanish. =. Nor
does he 60 to see any musicals.
Musicals now have serious
plots, stressing story line" he
said. ITO me the perfect
musical had Bobby Clark or
Willie Howard patroling the
stage, surrounded by vacant
eyed beauties. That's q musi-
CAL"
Kirk Douglas leading lady IL
zone Flew Over the Cuckoo'i
Nest" for Broadway this season
probably will be Joan Tetzel
Bob Hope, cruising in Ca
madam waters, was picked VI
by helicopter so he could be II
Washington Wednesday to re-
ceive the medal awarded hin
by Congress. The jet age
plus the five-hour time differ
entail, will enable Antonio
Bienvenida to fight in Madrid'i
bull ring on Sunday, and II
Caracas on Monday.
Rosemary Harris will play
IOphelia to Peter O'TOOle'I
Hamlet" in London. Pa.
tricia Neal may inherit Uts
Hagen's role In who's Afrait
of Virginia Woolf" when the
original company moves Il
London. John Myhers, stat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
The First Time

BONNIE DoBSoN oppsoTs Ia
Washington for the first time at
Mill GFont's HoOtensnny at BAS-
SINS Top o'The Walk, 18th o Pc,
Ave. NV. tonight through Sept.
2lst. Also appearing: Michel
Ryen, The SouthWinds, cempus
Singers, KinsIey Giles, Jim Lionel,
Reservations: MA. 8-l44l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Robert StOlz, the viennese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
HOLLYWOOD
HOILYWoOD NANA).-

HOLLYWOOD NANA.-
Dennis OKeefe was paid
100000 when he was dropped
from Mary Martins play" Jen-
MA" Dennis had a run-of-the-
play contract or to June 1865,
and when he was tossed back
to Hollywood, they had to pay
him. It could have been worse,
don't you think? The Film
Festival at New York's Lincoln
Center has been Turing all the
beatniks Of New York. The men
come in sneakers; the women
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27

by lepto. Other swine SYMPTOMS
include poor weight gain, loss
of appetite and sometimes in
festival disturbance.
In sheep and horses, symp-
toms are similar to those in
cattle.
One Of the big problems with
lepto is the chance of confusing
it with something else. Abor-
tions can indicate several dis
eases. Securing, too, can be the
danger signal for several con-
ditions.
Therefore, the first thing to
do when symptoms appear in
any animals is to have a vet
erinarian identify the trouble.
He may have to resort to rather
complex laboratory tests to
identify the exact organism.
If lepto is proved out by the
diagnosis, there are several pro-
tective steps that can be taken
Immediately. One of these is
vaccination.
Also, as a protective step,
livestock should be kept out of
low, swampy areas and away
from ponds and slow-moving
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27

streams where they can pick up
this infection. Feed and water
ing facilities should also be pro-
tected so they cannot become
contaminated by urine from
carrier animals.
Another good precaution is
to avoid letting swine and cat
tie run together. All replace
ment animals should be blood
tested and, in lepto localities,
they should be vaccinated be-
fore being allowed to mingle
with the home herd.
These may sound like strong
measures. But strong measures
are required when we are fight
ing a disease like this. It has
now spread far and wide across
the country. 1t Is taking a
tremendous toll among livestock
every year. And human beings
are susceptible, too.
We are now coming into the
time of year when lepto strikes
hardest. The farmer who values
his profits and his own health,
too, will be wise to watch out
for it and take advance precau-
lions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
|Leptospirosis
Costs ;StOCkI1len
Many Millions

This is the time of year when
farmers need especially to
watch out for a problem that
is causing losses of more than
SIP million a year among cat
tie alone, and additional mil
lions among swine and other
livestock.
This is the disease Leptos-
pirosis, commonly known as
"lepto".
Authorities believe it now
exists on farms in PARTIALLY
every part of the country. Often
confused with brucellosis be-
cause it can cause abortions, it
is hard to deal with and hard
to stamp out.
The peek danger period for
lepto begins about now, because
most cases occur during and
following warm, wet weather.
In areas where there are slow
moving streams, or swampy and
low-lying pastures, farmers
should be especially alert. Such
areas can be contaminated by
carrier" animals, and thus
spread the disease to other ami
mails on the farm, or on farms
downstream.
These lepto-infected waters
can also spread the disease to
people. In fact, the newspapers
have carried articles about
human cases picked up from
such sources.
In cattle, this disease can
cause a death rate of up to 10
per cent, in calves up to Is per
cent, It also causes abortions,
and thus may be confused with
brucellosis. In addition, the dis
ease can lead to a sharp drop
in milk production.
Unfortunately, lepto is more
difficult to diagnose in mature
cattle. In addition to causing
abortions and fall in milk out
put, it may cause the milk to
become thick, yellow and blood
tinged. Calves may become de-
pressed, lose appetite, and
develop scours.
In swine, the disease may
even be overlooked because
symptoms are not as apparent
as they are in cattle. However,
swine abortions, usually late
in pregnancy, often are caused
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
cent for the non-white.

During the same period the
national population increased by
an estimated SO percent, thus
placing Mississippi's total and
white growth ahead of the ma
tional average and indicating
that white persons are continu-
ing to move into the state in
increasing numbers since the
start of the new decade. The
total numerical growth in the
state over the approximate two
year period amounted to nearly
80 thousand, Of which about Ga
thousand were white and 16
thousand non-white.
TO explain movements Of
population in a modern, mobile
society,"" Mrs. Bryant says, sit
is always necessary to look at
least in part for accompanying
changes in the areas economy.
Accordingly, it is not surpris-
ing to find again in 1862 that
the continuing popula t j o n
growth in Mississippi is con-
current with a continuously ex-
banding state economy. For in.
stance, the Mississippi Index of
Business Activity, as computed
by the Bureau of Business and
Research at this University
hows that business activity in
Mississippi increased between
late 1861 and late 1862 by about
10 percent in new economic
growth. During the same Pc
Rod, the business activity in the
nation increased by only about
three percent and part Of this
gain represented recovery from
the 1960-61 national recession.
"Thus with the states eco
nomic growth rate outstripping
that Of the nation, it is not sur
prising that much of her popu-
lation gain is also ahead of the
national average"
Figures covering 1862 popula-
ton estimates for individual
counties in the State were COM
puted and may be obtained from
the Department of Sociology
and Rural Life at Mississippi
State University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Missouri State President To Be
Graduation Speaker For National
nBCL Institute OF cosmetoIogy

progress. Her travels have been
extensive with tours of Europe,
the West Indies, Mexico and
even through the United States.
Although busy as a school
owner, a teacher, and a COM
munity worker, Mrs. Jefferson
has for 20 years been Choir
Director Of Friendship Baptist
Church here in Kansas City, a
Sunday School teacher in the
Adult Department, and a won
derful mother to her two child
rem, now grown. Noteworthy of
mention is the fact that she
served Z years as the State
Board Examiner of Cosmetology
An appointed position.
Mrs. jefferson will also serve
in ane executive capacity dur
ing the Institute during the
week Of July % through August
Bird preceding the Convention
Sessions of NBCL and the
BNCL-ECMA Trade Show, all
of which will be held at the
Hotel Sherman in Chicago, Ill
inois - the full time being July
18th through August 9Th, 1868,
DR.. Whickam will preside at
all Sessions.