davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
JOBS FOR OUR GRADUATES


The world our new crop Of
graduates face is almost breath
taking with opportunities COM
pared with what our young
people found only a decade ago.
The opportunities are so many
and varied there's no telling
what coveted positions may be
landed. This is as it should
be. Yet with all gains made
this is still a hard, unstable,
selfish world. Dog eats dog, and
the handicapped economically.
will by no means find job equal
ity. Many of our graduates will
be disillusioned by roseate pic
lures Of a Just deal.
Upon US rests the responsible
fly to love and care Tor our own
by finding and creating jobs for
them. Our wives who control
the buying for most part are
duty bound to keep In mind to
spend their money where our
young people are given jobs.
Pressure must be brought to
bear upon all our public utilities
to employ us where we have to
do monthly business with them.
To flood the administrative Of
1icers with protests and register
our criticism of their lily white
employment policies every time
we pay our bills would, at least
convince them we no longer take
It lying down. If more Of our
people with capital would es-
tabHsh some Of the types Of
business each community. needs
Jobs would be multiplied How
gratifying TO see on Humboldt
Avenue a hardware store. We
tend as a race to keep to well
defined types Of business-per-
sonal service. The larger prof
its and possibilities of expansion
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
Crack Army Bands
Free Concerts


The 1O0-piece Army Ground
Forces Band will present free
concerts in Brother Gilbert
Memorial Stadium, Maiden.
June 1917 at 7 PM, New Eng
and Conservatory of Music,
June II. at II noon; Hatch Mem
orial Shell, June 1919 at $3.50
PM; Logan International Air
port, June 10 at PM; Navy
Bldg, Summer ST., June 20 at
II noon: at Music Hall Win
chester. Z PM; Fort Devens,
June 81. at 7 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
A FEW FACTS
ABOUT r p q IT

Chartered December 30, 1929;
Capital 1887, 421; Membership
about 1900; 35th in size among
453 credit unions in aMss.; 1895
personal loans amounting to
$216,O2765 during the fiscal
year ending October 81, 1s4s.
Oficers: Pres, Albert w. Bon
clio; Vice-Pres., Ormie E. Hus-
bands, L. George Murray, NAL
COLIN C. Banks; Audit Commit
tee, Hilda A. Wiltshire, Joseph
A. Benn, May E. Whittier; other
directors, DR.. James r. Lesueur,
c. Hilton Greene, Eugene C..
ROUNDUP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
Segregation For colOed the Real
wunMMDR oRoTR

Willis, whom she knew as a
mother, until she was eight years
Of age, spending several weeks
bf each year at the home Of her
aunt, DR.. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown.
Between the ages of eight and
ten, Carol was in the care OF
her aunt, DR.. Brown, for her
primary, grammar and high
school education.
Early in her life, at Sedalia,
she accepted Christ, and though
Of Episcopal lineage, she became
associated with a group of class
mates who joined the Congrega-
tional church at the school. Very
popular with her classmates at
Palmer she was at one time
chosen the campus queen, She
has a large circle of friends all
over the country.
In January, 1914, she married
a Cambridge young man, Ken
meth M. Lane and established a
home in West Medford, where
in October. 1945, a girl child
was born to them.
In February, 1913, Kenneth
the young mother spent, inter-
died. From that time until now,
mittently, much of her time with
her Aunt Lottie at Sedalia, N. c.,
but it was with her devoted
adopted aunt, Miss Addie Willis,
that she lived most of the time
when she and her husband left
West Medford.
She was an energetic girl, but
an unusually fine mother. Her
little daughter, nicknamed
Cookie" a very precocious child,
has displayed remarkable man
ners and training for a child of
her age.
Mrs. Lane became i'll early in
the fan Of 1913 and not improve
ing she was put under special
care in theCambridge Sanitorium
where her grateful and uncom-
planning and patient attitude
gained for her love and affection
of doctors and nurses. Her body,
however, could not Withstand the
Of the disease and on
Saturday, May 7, about 8 o'clock,
she closed her eyes peacefully
and drew her last breath.
In the last moments she was
surrounded by her father and
second mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mingo Hawkins, her sisters, Char
lotte Charity and Marie Cole, her
aunt, DR.. Brown, and a great
aunt, Mrs. Jane Barry.
She leaves to mourn their loss,
. darling little girl, i've years
old, and a host of relatives in this
area from one of the largest fami-
lies in the group. Her sisters,
aunts and cousins all thought of
her as Babe" and tried to shower
on her much love and interest
in an effort to make up for the
absence Of real mother love. Mrs.
Lane was a faithful wife, loving
mother, affectionate daughter and
sister and grateful niece.
There came some fifty or seven
ty-flve kilograms from former
teachers, classmats and friends
all over the country who mourn
her passing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
Credit Union
(ContinMed nom Pace %

this achievement Is due to the
local union sending a large num-
Der OF delegates to annual con-
yentionS and building good will.
to the delegates conducting
themselves properly; to the hard
work Of this years delegates,
Messrs. Rormdtree, Jordan, Bon
clio, and Murray in behalf Of
delegate Banks; and to the
esteem in which B.P.C.U. and
its manager, Nathaniel t. julien
are held by the Credit Union
League. Mr.. Julian is at pre-
sent a member Of the Board Of
Directors Of the Credit Union
League of Mass. Central Fund.
Inc and an auditor thereof.
As Of December 81, 1913, there
were 1853 credit unions in Mass.
assets $62,2s7, 1885, members
2sS,615. About 7O% of the
credit unions belong to the lea
que. William H. Love Of the
Hotel Employees Credit Union
was a member OF the Resolu-
ton Committee Of the Conven-
ton. He is a very familiar and
enthusiastic figure in credit
union affairs and as fer back
40. zlaenaory sorTes, Mr.. Love has
always been on SOME committee
at the annual conventions
The action of the convention in
electing Attorney Banks isevi-
dence Of It's democratic char
acter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
HNMEMORLAM
1916 - 1919

1916 -- I949
MRS. CHARLES S. BRACEY
Gone, dear Mother, gone forever,
How we miss your smiling face;
But you left us to remember
None on earth can take your
place.
a happy home we once enjoyed;
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never fill.
Lovingly remembered by.
PAUL BRACEY, SR.,
PAUL. JR., JOSEPH, CHARLES,
ULYSSES,
Children,
and Grandchildren.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18

y NNNA~ =
Soprano is recognized at the
most outstanding Colored
soprano ever to graduate
from the New England Con.
servatOry of Music. She has
well established herself as a
concert soloist and an opera
prirna donna fos several
years with William Rhodes
Opera Society. She will
graduate Tuesday, June 81.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
OBITUARY
Owen R. Coleman

Owen Ralph Coleman of Mil
ton, Mass, died at the Milton
Hospital, May %, 1949. Funeral
rites were held from Norris
Davis Funeral Home with Rev.
Vivian Pomeroy of the First Par
ish of the Unitarian Church of
Milton, officiating Mr.. Coleman
is survived by two sons, George
and Benjamin Coleman of Mil
ton; two sisters, Mrs. Henrietta
Lotion of Roxbury and Mrs. Car
RE Walker of w. Medford; six
grand children and two great
grand children.
Mr.. Coleman was born at Cor
louisville, Va, in 1878. He was
employed by the Pettingel and
Andrews Electrical Co. Of Bos-
ton for 80 years. Many of his
old associates attended the funer-
al. He was stock holder in
many Of the leading corporations
Of this country and Canada. His
first wife was Mrs. Harriet
Brown Coleman of Louisa, Va.
After her death he married Mrs.
Sarah Lindsay, a Gordonsville,
Va. school teacher. They were
divorced three years ago but had
become reconciled and were to
be remarked at an early date
when death came in between.
The family wish to thank their
many friends for the many floral
tributes and for their kind con-
dolences.
IN MEMORIAM
God gave me strength to bear
my sorrow
And courage to fight the blow.
Of what it meant to lose him
No one will ever know.
There is only one last hope / have
And this ] know is true
You cannot come to me
Eat | can 90 10 you,
Ahectionately Remembered BY
his loyal friend and fianeee,
SARAH E. COLEMAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18

issue which first plagued the late
Jim Forrestal. johnson has al
ready thrown out a weak Army
policy; demands a new one this
month.
NOBODY KNOWS what the
late Jim Forrestal went through
on the issue of unifcation of the
Armed Forces and the elimination
of Jim crow from the Army, Navy,
Airforce and Marines. AS the first
Secretary of Defense, Forrestal
met these issues head-on. Forces
tai knew what colored citizens
wanted On the other hand he was
opposed by jim crow brass hats.
He died martyr.
SEC. OF DEFENSE Louis John
son win either hammer through
the racial reforms needed in the
u S. Armed Forces or the entire
defense program vii be based on
a low military morale Of bias and
disunity Experts concede this
fact, Any prospective enemy force
will be composed of many races.
! If the enemy can unite his races,
so can (and must) America.
4 MILITARY MORALE can and
must be improved in the U. S.
Armed Forces if we are to emerge
victorious in any future conflict.
There is no use kidding ourselves.
Under the jim crow system mill
tary morale was not Of the high
est. We had two SEPARATE con
flicting racial military systems.
We had mockery of democracy
within iur own ranks.
REBELS WITHIN our Armed
Forces win Of course try to balk
against Secretary johnson. Some
officers may try to evade the new
democratic equal rights policies,
But these moves have been an
ticipated. Military men either
obey an order or face correction.
That happened in Connecticut
when an officer failed to heed the
state law. It'll happen here too.
THE ARGUMENTS which have
been waged against both the
FEPC and equality in the Armed
4 Forces have been of the same
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
Boston Baked
BY MABE K0UNTzE

Now is the time for all
good parties to come to the
aid OF bewiidered men"
BOSTON GLOBE.
GOV. DEVER last week signed
into law a bill banning racial seq
regation in the Massachusetts Ma
tional Guard. Present at the his
toric June 7th signing were Sen.
Charles l. Taylor; Reps. w. S.
Mirskey and Edmund Dinis, all
Democrats. and Republican Rep.
Harold Putnam of Needham who
led the fight in the House. And it
was a mighty good fight, too.
THE BAY STATE has now
Joined Connecticut and New Jer-
sey in shaping up a more demo-
cratic military set-up in the States
Of the Union. BY some coincident,
the announcement came the same
day that Secretary of Defense
johnson released his NEW NAVY
POLICY of equality and promo
tons without regard to race,
creed, or color. johnson also di-
rected THE ARMY to adopt sim
ilar policy by June 20, next Mon
day
SECRETARY JOHNSON en-
dorsed specifically in the new
Navy policy that; "All personnel
will be enlisted or appointed.
trained. advanced or promoted,
assigned to duty and administered
in all respects without regard to
race color, religion or national
origin
THE U. S. NAVY new directive
approved last week by the new
Defense Secretary also states: IN
the utilization of housing. mess.
bathing and other facilities. NO
SPECIAL or unusual provisions
will be made for the accomoda-
dation Of any minority race.
THESE ARE STRONG words
as approved by the new U. S.
Defense Secretary and the terms
Of the new Navy policy are GER
tainly going to the test against
some strong opposition of top
Navy brass" But Secretary
johnson is not fooling about this
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
Obituary

Carol Elizabeth Hawkins Lane
was born in Cambridge, une 81.
1924. Her parents, Mingo and
Caro- Hawkins, were living at SO
Dana st. Her mother died at
her birth and she was taken
under the guidance and care of
grandmother, Mrs. Caroline F.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
O'Banyoun's
Observations

Miss T. B Haskins, is CHAIR
man of committee sponsoring
a musical concert and Red Rose
Tea. given by the United Evan
gelical Missionary Workers, at
$50 Lsnox ST., Thursday. June
20, at $3.50 PM. Elder B Roberts
Is President, and am to be ac-
companist and anything else
they want me to be. Come out
and enjoy a pleasant evening of
music. No charge for getting in.
The Liberal Arts Club we're
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph C. Hurley. 81 Griggs ST.,
Cambridge, last Sunday. The
meeting closed the season for
the Club, was well attended. and
the hosts providd refreshments
so good that several Of the men,
bers hurt themselves eating. The
closing party will be held Satur-
day, the 25th at the home of
Secretary Cora Reggie Taylor,
and every member has the priv
ileg of bringing one guest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18

stupid nature: You cannot legis-
late brotherly love. who the
heck is trying?o replies the CHI
CAGo DEFENDER, which re-
minds you that a man is entitled
to a job whether the boss loves
him or not, SO long as he has
ability.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18

MASSACHUSETTS and Gov.
Paul Dever need not apologize for
joining forces with the U. S. Sec
rotary of Defense in trying to rid
this nation Of its greatest social
cancer. It's taken a mighty long
time for some folks to appreciate
William Monroe Trotter. But Gov
ernors and Presidents are today
unfolding the 100 percent Amer
lean principles Of the Boston
Guardians founder. Yes. | said
100 percent American. We coma
mend Gov. Dever and Sec. John
SOM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18

HOW MANY G lis loved their
commanders Was it true that all
men and officers having the same
skin fermentation all shared sa
mutual love feast7 What lot of
stupid blarney has been used in
this Armed Force debate. One of
our Bay Staters even argued that
the anti-jim crow supporters in
this state were on Stains pay
roll.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18

issue which first plagued the late
Jim Forrestal johnson has al
ready thrown out a weak Army
policy; demands a new one this
month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18

THE ARGUMENTS which have
been waged against both the
FEPC and equality in the Armed
Forces have been of the same
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
From ST. Martin
BY Dolores Parker

: At the end of the first month
of school Nolan Taconi. superin-
tendent, reported an enrolment
of $50 students-283 in the first
eight grades and 70 in high school
which is the largest enrolment
in the history of the school. The
faculty, with the addition of two
new department heads, Mrs. l..
A. Nolan, home economics and
p. F. Hadnot, shop, is also the
largest the school has ever had.
Other members of the faculty
are L. A. Krohn, principal, math-
ematics and science; Mrs. Inez
Sells. commercial; Mrs. Francesca
Spencer. English and librarian;
Mrs. Edward Bullock, sixth grade;
Mrs. Charles Berger, fifth; Mrs.
E. M. Lopez, fourth; Mrs. Nolan
Taconi, third; Mrs. Laura Gibson,
second; Miss Merene Mullinax,
first.
Mrs. Edward Bullock, sixth
grade teacher, was reelected All
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
VIEWS I IUIH , I1NIIH : . :
School Enrolment Largest In History,
Two Departments Have Been Added

club leader at a meeting last
week at the school. Other officers
viii be elected at the November
meeting. There are about 100 stu
dents who are All club members.
Under the supervision of Mrs.
Bullock a number of the members
will enter exhibits of clothing,
handiwork, live stock, canned and
fresh garden products at the
county fair this weekend.
Friday morning chapel program
was presented by the fifth grade.
Those taking a part on the pro-
gram were Eleanor King, Celia
Seymour. Edward Taconi. George
Bullock, Doris Broadnax. Eleanor
Jordan, and Norah Webb. The
program was under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. Charles Berger.
The senior class of st. Martin
held a meeting Tuesday evening
at the high school for planning to
assist at the Halloween festival.
Attending the meeting were also
juniors, parents and teachers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
By MRS. FRANK BENNETT

The WINS of the Baptist church
enjoyed a social in the eduea-
tional building last week. Games
were directed by Mrs. Clyde Gun
bingham. Ice cream and cake
we're served to those present who.
included Mesdames Albert Green
ough, Floyd Farley, Wallace
Grierson, Leroy Mason, Brian
Broadus, Maude Lynn. viii Rob
erts. M. F. Hubert, Fred Eckert,
Percy Eaton, Elton Roberts, Cur
It's Miller, Clyde Cunningham
and George Emerson.
Friends of Henry Garfield are
glad to hear of his improvement
following an operation at Mobile
lnfirmary.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Lennep spent
the weekend as guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Murray in Covington,
La.
VIVA Has Meeting
The VIVA of Eseatawpa met
at the home of their newly elect
ed counsellor, Mrs. B. N. Tynes.
Elected to office were Vivian
Bennett, president; Bertha Eek
ert, vice chairman: Patsy Robin
son, program and community
mission chairman; Bettye LeMai-
tire, Bible study chairman; June
Kearns, secretary-treasurer; Won
cile Cropp and Melissa Miller, So
cial committee. Guest speaker
was Miss Dovie Minchew, VIVA
counsellor of Highland Avenue
Baptist church, Beaumont, Tex,
who spoke on the work of the
organization in her church.
Mrs. Glenn Hardy, Louisville,
is spending this week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Can
field.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Rodgers,
Port Arthur, Tex, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. N.
Tynes.
Baptist Church Circles
Circles of the Baptist church
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
News From Escutowpu =.
WINS OF Baptist Church Has Social
Session With Games, Refreshments

met Monday for their "royal
service" program. Mrs. CLYDE Mel
son was in charge of the business
session and the program vas in
charge of Mrs. Elton Roberts.
Participating were Mesdames
Maude Lynn, George Emerson.
Curtis Miller, A. p. Megehee. B.
N. Tynes and VIII Roberts.
Patsy Ruth and Peggy Breland
we're weekend guests of their
uncle and aunt, Mr., and Mrs
Lloyd Oliver.
MIR. and Mrs. A. p. Megehee
week weekend guests in Plea
yune.
The girls Ill club of Escatawpa
grammar school met Friday. The
meeting was in charge of Mar
garct Ann Davis. Plans were
made for the county fair. Officers
elected were Esther Patterson,
president; Gloria Bennett, vice
president, and Maize Eekhoff
secretary-trcasurer.
Undergoing operations at the
county hospital this week were
Mrs. Henry Graham and little
sonny" Williams,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Free Pine Seedlings
Going Begging Here

Time is limited FOR making ap-
plications for free pine seedlings.
Ranger Frank Ivy announced
Thursday.
Anyone wishing to apply for
some of the 275.000 seedlings al
lottcd Jackson county should do
so before the deadline. Nov. Is.
MIR. Ivy said.
AT this date only $4,000 of the
county's quota have been applied
for. Mr.. Ivy said. He suggested
that thousands of acres of idle
land in Jackson county could be
profii-producing within a few
years il planted now in pine
seedlings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
News From WADE
News From WADE
Local FLA Plans
To Attend Meet
In Biloxi Nov. II
BY Mrs. Lillian Faggard

The FILA of Wade High school
had their regular meeting Wed
nesdav in the home economic
rooms. Plans were discussed for
attendance at a FILA meeting in
Biloxi Nov. II. Mrs. Roe Bradley
is sponsor of the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Williams, Hat
tiesburg, were weekend visitors
to the latter's brothers, Jim and
Leander Waltman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Pierce, Es-
catawpa. were guests in the home
Of the latter's parents, Mr., and
Mrs. f. w. Greene, Sunday.
Day In Mobile
l. c. Faggard. r. c. Faggard
and L. c, Faggard, Jr., were in
Mobile Tuesday,
Everyone is looking forward
to the County Fair Friday. This
viii be q holiday all over the
county for school children. The
All and Home Demonstration
clubs are planning exhibits.
Mrs. r. c. Faggard was supper
guest of Miss Myrtle Emerson.
Harleston, Friday night and at
tended the PTA meeting at Hur-
ley school where she is a teacher.
Yves Golf is improving, accord
ing to reports from Veterans hos
pital in Biloxi where he was taxi
en- from the county hospital where
he had been a patient for a week.
Sunday With Parents
Miss Bertha Kibby, who i
working in Biloxi. spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Kibby.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Wyatt
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Faggard.
Mrs. Andrew Atoeseh visited
Mrs. Moesch's mother. Mrs. Het-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28

President Truman is the thirty
second president of the United
States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
MP Rotary Hears
Hawaii Statehood
Plugged In Talk

George Lehleitner. New Or
leans businessman. discussed
statehood for Hawaii in a talk
before the Moss Point Rotary CLUB
last Thursday.
Mr.. Lehleitner strongly advo-
Gated statehood and expressed a
firm conviction that as our 49th
state Hawaii will make the Unit
ed States a stronger, finer nation.
While serving in the Pacific as
commander of a navy transport,
Mr.. Lehleitner was attracted to
Hawaii and its fight for statehood.
His knowledge of the problem ac-
quired by repeated visits was inn
plemented by thorough research
following his return to civilian
life.
Walter Bader, secretary, an
nounced that Nov. 10 has been
set for the annual Patterson day.
The Junior Miss club held a
meeting Friday and planned for
a party to be given Wednesday
evening.
Both the boys and girls bas-
ketball teams will invade Wade
Friday for the first game of the
season for the regular team. Both
coaches report a large number
out for basketball.
Weiner Roast
The eighth grade enjoyed a
weiner roast Wednesday evening.
Those attending were Rodney
Ferguson, Patricia Seymour. An
nette Beaugez, E. j. Richards,
Mary Beaugez, Wesley Bullock,
Helen Byrd. John Fayard, Eve
lyn Billo, Eldon Williams, Joyce
Atwell. Carl Ramsay, Gloria Sey-
mour, Muriel CIRQUE, Arlene Sey-
mour, Raymond Page. Roy CIRQUE.
James Seymour and Mrs. Edward
Bullock.
Roger Necaise, Jr., who has
completed his boot training ar
rived home Friday from San Di-
| ego to spend two weeks with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Rogers
and children. Corpus Christi, Tex.
are visiting Mrs. Rogers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. McAllister.
Sgt. Richard George left Tues.
day for Wichita Falls. Tex, where
he will be stationed at Sheppard
Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer CIRQUE, New
Orleans. are visiting MI. Groue's
relatives in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Applewhite
and daughter and Mrs. William
Seymour and daughter went tt
Jackson for the weekend where
they will visit relatives of Mr.
Applewhite.
Attend State Fair
A group of st. Martin student,
and parents attended the State
Fair in Jackson. Among those
making the trip were Bobby AM
Bullock. Peggy Wilkerson. Betty
Randall, Elba Seymour, Alice Hi.
ton, Patricia Christy, Shirley Fay
ard, Carl Wilkerson, Made Mill
er, Janice Gale, Oscar Jordan
Leon Conway, Eddie Lemien
Johnnie Lemien, John L. Krohn
H. c. Seymour. J. w. Webb
Wayne Seymour, Rodney Fergu.
son, Adam Fayard, Mrs. Dora
Powell, Joseph Powell, Murie
CIRQUE, August Deauron, Altor
Hinton. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Young
Malin Watts. Dearld Watts, Mrs
N. Watts. Gennie Saucier. Ken.
meth Wilkerson and E. S. Wilker.
son, bus driver.
President Truman is the thirty.
second president of the United
States.