Newspaper Page Text
75 YEARS OF
CONTINUOUS
PUBLIC SERVICE
VOLUME LXXV
Violence Breaks Out Afresh When a Negro Family
Moves Inca New Home at Levittown, Pa.
LEVITTOWN, t-a., Aug. 18 —
The Bucks County NAACP
branch and an NAACP field
secretary expressed confidence
here today that law enforce¬
ment officials recognize their
responsibilites and have estab¬
lished adequate measures to
protect the Myers family, whose
Lome was stoned on August 13
after they recently became the
first Negro family to move into
this community.
The wild disorder which fol¬
lowed the stoning ,cf the Mey¬
ers’ heme wa^g, quelled ( by the
arrival on the scene of state
police who were .ordered there
by Governor George M. Leader.
Field Secretary Calvin D.
Banks reported “by telephone to
the NAACP national office that
“the better-thinking element in
the community are anxious that
Violence Breaks Out Again
LEVITT; WN, Pa., Aug. 19—
When (he Myers moved into
their new home today vio¬
lence erupted again. The
home was stoned and sev¬
eral of the state troopers
on guard were hit by stones.
.Ivor said as he carried
his personal belongings into
the house,
“We’re here to stay.”
lie was accompanied by his
wife, Daisy, 32, and one of
their three children.
this matter be settled as amica¬
bly as possible.” Mr. Banks and
J ph Bolden of the Bucks
County NAACP met with a
group of what Mr. Banks
termed “responsible persons in
the Levittown community.”
Police have barred all but
residents from the area where
the Myers’ home is located.
The Myers’ next-door neighbor
was quoted in press accounts
as saying; “They have a right
to live the same as other
Americans. The violence vras
hcrrible. I hope it ends.”
The incident has caused the
tovvn to split in two factions,
or e which terms itefelf as the
Levittown Betterment Commu¬
te which is in direct opposition
to tne Meyers family occupying
t, $ l 1,1.00 house bought by 34-
year-old Negro refrigeration
engineer, and. the other, the
Citizens Committee
i laiiiiiiicil on Hasr Seven>
Registration Ray
27 In Public Schools
^
m ^ i
T
WOMAN OF YEAR— Mrs. Fannie
II. Stone of Tampa, Florida, the
mother of three progressive men,
was chosen “Woman of the Year”
by the National Negro Funeral
Directors’ Association at its twen¬
tieth annual convention held in
St. Louis last week.
Mrs. Stone was honored with a
beautiful engraved plaque “in rec¬
ognition of her valuable contribu¬
tion to the funeral profession and
her devotion to the welfare of her
community.”
Robert H. Miller, general sec- j
retary of the association, made ]
the presentation to Mrs. Stone,
whom he said had done much ef-;
fective work in organizing funeral 1
directors in Florida, and had been
(Continued on Page Six:
AOams 4-3132
j
I
RETURNS FROM EUROPE—Dr. j
! Cari Rankin Jordan, local phy¬ j
sician I and returned surgeon, who re- j
centiy from Europe,
where he took a two-week
course in specialized surgery at j
.he University cf Vienna Medi¬
cal School (Austrian While
abroad, Dr. Jordan visited Den¬ 1
mark, Germany, France and
I Ireland. 1
Upon his return to the States *
! he attended the National Medi¬ |
cal Convention in Cleveland.
Migrant Workers Treated
Like Slaves In
NEW YORK, Aug. 15. -\ !>•.
rd wire encampment patrolled
armed guards who did not
the more than 700 Negroes
hn.ed within to leave the
was among the abuses
: n an investigation of migrant
bor conditions in New York
Herbert Hill, NAACP labor
retary, disclosed here today.
Reporting on the
which he conducted Thomas,' .jointly
the Rev. Latta R.
dent of the Elmira, N. Y„
branch, Mr. Hill announced
the work will be continued to
eover possible violations of
j peonage laws.
, of ,c:a)
Th ® N ^ ACP .
that the study of labor camps
working conditions for
• agricultural workers in four
j atate New York counLies
I I “widespread violations ............. of ... the ....
! cently-enacted state laws
migrant agricultural labor.”
The camps investigated were in
Chemung, Cayuga, Steuben
Hedge will have
Tuesday, August 27, from 9
until 1 p. m. Registration
Hodge will be held at
schcol Wednesday. August
from 8:30 a. m. until 1 p. m.
Beach High: All new
grade students will
August UthTori'teO-To-r’de" 27 from 9 through mnhif 1.
wm
register August 28 between the
seme hours. Students are re-
queuted to bring promotion
cards.
Cuyler Jr. High: All 8th grade
pupils will register August 27
from 9 through 1, and all Efh
Trade pupils will register Aug.
28 between the same hours
Paulsen Jr. High: All 8th
?rnde pupils will register .Aug
27 from 9 until 1 and all 9 th
(Continued nn Pace PPx>
The Teachers Have Been
The following is a list of the
teachers in the public schools
of Chatham County for the
coming school term.
West Savannah School: Robert
P. 4 or dan. Sr.. Principal; Mrs.
Flizabeth Atkinson. Mrs. Marv :
Bailey, Mrs. Marv Frances Bell,
Mrs. Christine J. Blat kshear, Mrs.
Annie Bostic, Mrs. Gloria F..
Brown. Mrs. Gvendolvn S.
Brown Mrs. Ethed H. Fisher.
Mrs. Susie M. Jackson Floyd
Miss Hettie Frazier, Mrs. Dorothy
Freeman, Mrs. Mabel Hensbaw,
Mrs. Jeannette Jenkins, Mrs.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1957
Seveiily-two (iraduafed Wed.
At Savannah State
According to information re- ;
»ved from Ben ingergoil. reg-
strar, the following is a list of
graduates of the
Class, 1057, Savannah
College;
Louis Lee Ford, Savannah;
Ingram, Savannah; Jul-
Smith, Savannah; Marga¬
ret E. Brower, Thomasville;
Kornegay Carswell, Dub-
iin; Elnora Wright Edmondson,
Gracie E. M. Joyce,
Vidalia; Dorothy Elizabeth
Savannah; Mae Eliz¬
abeth Champen, Savannah;
Irving Nelson Lewis, Blakely;
John Lawrence Smith, Waynes-
rera; Rosa Lee Atkins, Waynes-
Jullia Eugenia Baker,
Waynesboro; Alberta Virginia
Bell,' Claxton; Cena Golden
Savannah; Emma Love
Browning, Athens; Dorothy
Heath Butter, Savannah.
Luca Virginia Ross Currie,
Orondago counties. The barbed
wire encampment was found in
I Martville, N. Y.
“Among the many abuses found
wcre i a h 0 r camps consisting of
abandoned farm houses, dilapi-
: -} ated Viaeks j Ran-to shanties
j 3 an<
. vithout san ;t ary facilities, non-
i . )a y lr , cn t of wages by unscrupulous
; leaders, child labor violations
! and lack of crew leadei ' ^tra-
I t!on and labor camp ceiti ication
I required by state laws, Mr.
! H:u reported,
sa ^ t ^ 1c migrant *f rrn ’
ers are Negroes brought maml*
from Florida, Georgia and South
Carolina.
Mr. Hill said he had telegraphed
i au i JUU 1 ’ industrial com-
missioner, citing , , blatant - , and , 1
widespread vio ations _ sue
j o !
\ iaws < and requesting an immedi- 1
conference to discuss mo
| | « ffcct,ve tnveetigaDve and en- ,
| lorcement Thomaf N activity. Jred’ Y k ,W hi c I
. c’im - with state de- 1 |
; partment of labor officials in
Binghamton and Syracuse regard- , |
wng more vi &°*° U8 ‘I! < > 'J j” 1 1 " 1 '
of state laws, M r. Hill a . e , . ;
I m T. J. PAVIS, JR., ! :
OPENS OFFICE HERE
Or. Thomas „ , „
D., announces o!
his office. for the practice of!
medicine at 545 East Gwinnett -
.street, corner of East Broad.
Dr. Davis is the son of Mrs.
Louella H. Davis who taught at
. n>.r
Paulsen Street &■- OO un I
death in 1943. He is the son of ;
Dr. Thomas J. Davis, Sr., who .
was formerly a Practicing phy-
"ician in Savannah.
Dr. Davis returns to Savan-
rah after four years of special-
ization in the fields of X-ray j
diagnosis and cancer detection
nd treatment.
Prior to coming to Savannah
Dr. Davis practiced in Cltve-
'md, Ohio, where he was a
member of the medical faculty
cf Western Reserve University
w s on a 0 , ri ..
“ " '‘ '' ‘
Hospital and Cuyahoga County
Fcsultal.
Carolyn L. Kirkland. Mrs. Me-
lissa Lewis, Mrs. Marguerite
I.ong. Miss Beatrice Y. Mack,
Thomas A. Milledge, Jr., Mrs.
Colleen Nichols, Mrs Ira Lee
Pinknev. Mrs. Helen S. Riley,
Mrs. Omega R. Ryais, Miss Leola
Sanders. Mrs. Pearlie Singleton,
Walter B. Simmons. Mrs. Alma H.
Wade, Mrs. Marie C. Watts, Mrs.
Geraldine Zeigler, Mrs. Lelia
Braithwaite. Miss Christine
Wright.
Alfred E. Beach High School:
Otha L. Douglas. Principal. Mrs.
Janje Blake. Leroy R. Bolden,
Sr.. Clarence Brownley, Miss
Lottie Cromartie. Miss Wilhel-
menia Dean, Mrs. Bettye L.
Nashville; Rosalind B. Curry,
Townsend; Mamie J. Gordon,
.Savannah; Willie Lou Wright
Harrell, Douglas; Estella Hat
ney, Bearing; Ida Ruth How¬
ard, Macon; Wiiheimina H. Jas¬
per, Savannah; Rosetta Jones,
Claxton; Harriett Burton Lee,
Erberton; Ethel Louis# Mack,
Augusta; Louise Mallard, Sa¬
vannah; Laura Belle Martin,
Statesboro; Doris Moore, Sa¬
vannah; Margaret Moore, Sa¬
vannah; Helen Marie Moton,
Fitzgerald: Agnes Mydell, Ed¬
en; Ila Alfred Phillips, Lexsy;
Wiiheimina Binyard Quarter-
man, Savannah.
E deen Wynn Roberts, Spar¬
ta; Josie Bell Simpkins, Mid-
ville; Freddie Mae Singleton,
Savannah; Alfred Joseph Smith,
Brooklet; Lillie Ann Sutton,
Savannah; Udell Wileher
Thomas, Savannah; Frances
Mae Tremble, Statesboro;
RETIRING AND NEW NEWSPAPER HEADS
Herschel V. Jenkins
Retiring President
Herschel V. Jenkins, for 31
years the chief executive of TM
Morning News, Inc., retired from
his publishing offices today with
the announcement of the sale of
tdle Savannah daily newspapeis t° j
a avannah News-Press, Inc.
^ Mr. Jenkins JenkiB8 . was was the the ., chj chairman . .
^ an<J fche publisher of I
^ Sayannah Morn{n#r New* and !
Savannah Hannan evening Evening Press, rress, naving having j
assumed the^ chairmanship the presidency when j J
several years ago. During uuring his ms. !
tenure with the Savannah news- j
?>perg he br( .. nne widely known !
and highly regarded in publishing j
circles throughout the nation. |
OWNERSHIP OF SAVANNAH MORNING
NEWS, FXESS CHANGES HANDS
Sale of the Savannah daily
newspapers to a new corporation
-—Savannah News-Press, Inc.—
was announced yesterday.
The sale was formalized at a
midday meeting of the stock-
holders of The Morning News,
of Inc., purchase who voted made to accept by the the^offei News-
1corporation.
The Morning News, Inc., has for
mar) y years owned and published
tlie Savannah Morning News ant ^ j
the Savannah Evening Press, j
Henceforth the ownership and pro-
duction of the papers rest in Sa- i
vannah News-Press. Inc.
Principal stockholders in Savan- j
n ih News-Press, Jnc., will he Mills
B. Lane, Jr., and Alvah H. Chap-
man * ^ r- ’ representing a r.ev. part-
nership of two young Geoigiu
executives, both prominent in the 1 1
publishing and financial affairs of
Douse, James R. Drayton. Fred¬
erick R. Glover, Miss Miriam
'Grant, Joseph M. Greene, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Hallman, Mrs. Ale-
thia HamiMon, Mrs. Esther Har¬
den, Mrs. Bessie M. Hardwick.
Clifford E. Hardwick III. Mrs
Minnie J. Harris. Nathaniel M.
Harris. Mrs. Marilvn S. Jackson.
Charles Johnson, Lester B. John¬
son, Mrs. Dorothy R. Lampkin.
Mr«. Ella P. Law. John H. Law.
Jr.. Mrs. Marguerite Law, Mrs.
Hot tense Llovd, Mrs. Marjorie
W. Lomax, Aiphonso F. McLean.
Mrs. Mildred L. Milledge. "Mrs.
Willie Mae Patterson, Mrs. Mat-
tie B. Payne, Mrs. Stella J.
Reeves, Vernon L. R h a n e y,
Lurene Washington,
Warner Walters Waters, Jr
Savannah; Vera Mae
Middleton; Geneva Coreen
liams, Millcn; Lee Bertha
Wilson, Statesboro; Hattie
Winston, Buford; Willie
en Jones, Savannah; James
Wilson, Savannah; Lillie
bara Wright, Savannah.
George James Faison,
nah; Lewis Newton
Savannah; George
Cochran, Cairo; Gerue
Dawson; Carolyn Ida
Savannah; Marcus
Shcllman, Bartow; Earl
liams, Bainbridge; Mattie
Williams Farley, Millt-n;
so Frazier, Savannah;
Adelaide Handy,
Annie Dora Hardaway,
ville; Edward Orell Webb
vannah; Gertrude
Holmes, Savannah
Thomas Shifflette,
MHHi Si
Alvah II. Chapman, Jr.
New President
The new publisher of the Savan-
lla h daily newspapers is Alvah H.
Chapman, _. Jr., , a native Georgian
who is third generation news-
paperman and one of the best
known Known, young young newspaper exeeu-
tives in the Southeast.
Mr. Chapman is the president
and treasurer of Savannah News-
Press, Inc., and a member of its
board of directors. He has assumed
his new duties here.
the state,
In acquiring the assets and as-
suming the liabilities of The
Morning News, Inc., for a price
aggregating $7,750,000, the new
ownershi,. announced plans for an j
ejtpan ' 9 i on D f the service* and con- i
te „(. 0 f newspapers. !
Thi() expansion w m j m -Iude a
new press to print full color. Step-
[)p( j up picture coverage by an
eX p ant | e( i photo staff and the in-
stallation of direct line wire photo
are j n bbe 0 ffj n g almost immedi- ;
|
Hews bureaus to be opened in !
Atlanta and Washington will pro- 1
v y e g ava nnah readers local staff
POvera j, t . () f state and National af- !
fairs _
Other exciting changes 1
are con-
p. nl p| a t,.d and will be announced ;
______________________
Onr tinner) on Pupe .Seven
i Roscoo W. Riley, Mrs. Aldonia M.
Seabrook, Peter J. Smalls, Clar¬
ence Smith, Mrs. Rose G. Vann,
Mrs. Frances G. Waddell. Ray¬
mond W. Washington. Ira K. Wil-
i liams Miss Mary E. Wright. Mrs.
; Virginia S. Wynn, Miss Ruby
j Grant.
Cuyler Junior High School: Ar¬
thur Dwight. Principal; John Q.
Adams. Miss Vivian Baker. Mrs.
Addie B. Byers, Mrs. Tallulah K,
i Cogswell. Mrs. Eloise Castain.
Mrs. Louise Collier. Mrs. Nellie
S. Coppage. Mrs. Countess Y.
Cox. Miss Lola Dixon. Mrs. Doro¬
thy Fuller. Mrs. Jessie M. Gibbs,
Mrs. Georgia Gordon, Willie
Gwynn, Mrs. Virginia Kiah, Carl
AOams 4-3433
D <- n n i s Williams, Marietta;
Isa'ah Mclver, Atlanta; Fran¬
ces Byrd Grant, Savannah;
Arthur L. Fluellen, Colquitt;
Johnny Hubert Moton, Fitz¬
gerald; Effort - Joel Scruggs,
Atlanta; Prince Franklin Wynn,
Macon.
Reverend John T. Enwright,
pastor, Plymouth Congrega¬
tional Church, Charleston, S. C.,
was guest minister for the
baccalaureate services Sunday
afternoon. President and Mrs.
W. K. Payne were “At Home"
to alumni, faculty, members of
the graduating class, their pa¬
rents and friends at the. presi¬
dent's residence.
The August class presented
Dr. W. K. Payne, president of
the college, a check for $180 to
be used fer the Student Loan
Fund during the Class Day
G>ii! 11riiivi M iyp -pvhh *
Prof. William
Fla. A & M
TALLHASSEE This
knit university community was
shocked by the sudden passing of
Dr. Will'am Stewart Maize, well
known and popular professor of
education in the graduate school
of Florida A. and M. University,
virtually on the eve of summer
commencement exercises.
Dr. Maize passed suddenly curly
Saturday morning. Commencement
exercises were held at 7 o’clock
i Saturday evening. Funeral rites
were held Monday morning at
Bethel Baptist Church and burial
was in his hometown of Rahway,
N. J.
Dr. Maize is survived by his
I wife, Mrs. Ermyntrude Wilson
| Maize, a daughter, Mrs. Frances
I Arlene Roos, a grandson, Ernest
Earl Roos, III, and a cousin, Dr.
William Stuart Nelson and a host
0 f friends.
Dr. Maize joined the A. and M.
faculty in 1948. Prior to then he
served as education acting dean '*'-it and profes-
sor of ot educ^i * ‘ Fayetteville
State Teachers College, director of
summer session at Snow Hill Insti-
tute (Ala.), professor of eduea-
tion, Tougaloo College, teacher in
the Trenton, N. J., public school
system.
DETROIT WOMAN GETS
HIGH P. 0. DEPT. POST
Washington, I). C.—Postmaster
General Arthur K. Suinmerfieli!
announces today the appointment
of Miss Cora M. Brown of 3016
Lawrence Street, Detroit, Michi-
gan, as Special Associate General
Counsel of the Post Office De-
partment effective September 1.
1957.
Miss Brown, a bachelor of arts
graduate of Fisk University and
the holder of a law degree from
Wagner University, was admitted
to the bar in Michigan in 1948
an ,( ; s now practicing law in De¬
troit as a member of the firm of
Morris and Brown,
From _ ____ January r 1, , 1953, to Do-
cembor 31, 1956, Miss Brown serv- I
.,j as a Michigan State Senator
on the Judiciary, Health and Wei- .
fare and Public Utilities Commit-
_______________ _____- - -
(Continued on Page 2)
Logan. Mrs. Edna Luten, Mis.
Catherine Mathis, Mrs. Nellie H.
McKinney Mrs. Marguerite
O’Brien, Mrs. Dorothy Raines.
Mrs. Ruth Scott. Herman D. Sim¬
mon:-. Benjamin R. Singleton.
Mrs. Violet A, Singleton, Mrs.
Vera R. Trappio, Louis D.
Vaughns. Willie G. Waddell, Mis.
Flunice L. Washington. Edgar E.
Worlds, Jr.
George W. J. DeRenne School:
Mrs. Esther Warrick, Principal;
Miss Jettie Mae Adams, Mrs.
Alyce Badger. Mrs. Rosetta Bry¬
an. Mrs. Mary B. Council. Ben
jamin G. Densler. Mrs. Jewel T.
Freeman, Miss Shirley Ann
Gaither, Miss Mildred T. Gra¬
Member Audit Bureau Circulations
Price 10c
NEW PRINCIPAL — Mrs. Sadie
Cartledge who has been appoin¬
ted principal of the Springfield
Terrace elementary school.
Prior to her appointment as
principal, Mrs. Cartledge was a
teacher a. the George W. De
Rcnne • school. She recently
■omplcL’d requirements for a
master’s degree at New York
University.
Maize Dies At
Dr. Maize was a graduate ol
Howard University, class of ’22,
and earned the master of educa¬
tion (Ed. M.) degree at Rutgers |
University in 1933, and the doctor
of education (Ed.D) degree from
the same institution in 1948. He
had also attended Columbia Uni¬
versity, New York University,
Antioch College, Temple Univer¬
sity, and had engaged in post
loctoral work at the fjfllvergity of
Pennsylvania.
Dr. Maize was active in many
national organizations, among
which were Alpha Kappa Mu Na¬
tional Honor Society of which he
was national historian at the time
of his death, National Association
of Collegiate Deans and Regis¬
trars, Association of Social Sci¬
ence Teachers in Negro Colleges,
key member of the National Edu¬
ction Association, American Edu-
•at 'on Fellowship, Phi Delta Kap¬
pa, Alpha Phi Omega Service fra¬
ternity, New Jersey Teachers As- j
« ociati(,n 1 j* > and .i Florida l. 1 1 Conference / 1 ,
>f Social Welfare.
i Boy Drowns in Pond,
Two Others Shot
Sixteen - year - old Raymond ,
Zdtvards of 4011 Fourth street, j
Rossigncl Hill, was drowned
Sunday in a pond near Port
Wentworth,
The pond is about a quarter
of a mile south of the Saw Mill
quarters. The Edwards boy with
two other lads, Nathan Ed- 1
ward:, 13, brother of the
drowned boy, and George Wil- ;
Items, 14, are said to have j
sneaked under the wire fence
unrounding the pond and gone
in for a swim,
The Edwards boy suddenly
called for help but the other
two boys who were poor swim¬
mers were afraid to venture out
b f o deep water to the rescue
And Raymond drowned before:
hey could summon help.
The dead boy’s lather was
—
.........
(Continued on Page Sixi
ham, Mrs. Drucillu Hargrett. Mrs.
Marion F. Hill. Mrs. Grace G.
Jenkins Mrs. Mary Ann Jones,
Miss Gwendolyn Keith. Mrs.
Mordis J Lyons. Miss Jean Z.
Miller. Mrs. Lillie Belle Scand-
rick. Wade M. Simmons, Miss
Barbara Ann Sn.ype, Mrs. Doro-'
thy A. Stephens, Mrs. Thelma R.
Tharpe. Mrs. Vera Orr Thomas,
Mrs. Nancy H. Wa'ker, Mrs.
I aura D. Webb, Miss Ruby
Wright Beniamin G. Brown.
East Broad Street School: Mal¬
colm G. Thomas, Principal: Mrs, .
Jacqueline H. Bryant. Mrs.
Agatha C. Cade, Mrs. Irene B.
(Continued, on Page Seven)
NUMBER 46
Says Nixon Is
Tops With
Negro Voters
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.—Vice
Pro ident Richard Nixon has made
more progress with the Negro
voter than any Republican in this
century, a national magazine de¬
clared today.
Describing Nixon us the smart¬
est politician in the Republican
party, an urticle in the now issue
of Look Magazine credited Nix¬
on’s strides with the Negro voter
to ‘his keen appreeiatioa for the
details of politics.”
“When most other Republican*
wanted to avoid sharpening the
(Negro) issue in the South, Nix¬
on made it razor-edged,” the
article said.
“First he selected Houston,
Texas, ns the place to recall that
he was an honorary member of the
NAACP. Then, he decided not to
shun the Rev. Martin Luther
King ... as so many other Re¬
publicans were doing.
“He arranged to appear with
the controversial preached in the
South. His purpose to let all Re¬
publicans there see that the Vice
President of the. Uhited State*
stands without political fear for
the constitutional rights of Ne¬
groes.”
Look also cited the first social
even at Nixon’* new $70,000 home
in Washington which- brought Ne¬
gro editors, reporters and official*
“through his front door as guests.”
TRIPLETS BORN AT
HA.A&MLNIV.
HOSPITAL
TALLAHASSEE — Mrs, Ola
Mae Dupree of Route 4, Box 216,
Tallahassee, last Tuesday gave
birth to the first set of triplets
born in the new Florida A. and
M. University Hospital and Health
Center which opened its doors in
December, 1950.
Born to Mrs. Dupree, who is ths
wife of Sam Dupree, were May
Dionne, five pounds, 12:30 p. m.;
Michael Daniel, five pounds, six
ounces, 1:10 p. m.; and Mary De-
lores, four pounds, 14 ounces, 1:27
p.m.
Hospital records revealed that
the L last I set of ,.4* triplets was horn
in 1932 in the old hospital.
returns from study
IN NEW YORK CiTY
mat
Tne friends of Mrs. E. B.
Myers will be glad to learn of
her return after a stay of two
vveeks in New York where she
cairied on advance study in
the field of beautv culture.
While iri New York Mrs. My¬
ers completed a course in hair
styling with the Robert Fiance
Hair Design Institute, and also
course in hair colorng with
Clairol Institute of Hair
Mrs. Myers 4s back at her
chool where she will offer the
of studies to her pat¬
and to the students of her