davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

WANTED-Weld electric and
acetylene. Reasonable rates.
Contact the Keithtown store on
Caldwell, Route 3. 51-1pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my neighbors,
friends and relatives for the
many greetings, messages and
tokens which | received on my
80th birthday. They were much
appreciated.
MRS. MAUDE BROWN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
WANTED

PARENTS OF two small chill
dren desire at least a two
room apartment in Caldwell or
vicinity. Phone 5761, Woods
field, Ohio. / pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

TRANSMISSION, two knee-ac-
ton units, radiator, shell and
grille for a 1884 Chevrolet Mas
ter. See Lamar Downing, Cald-
we'll poStoffice. SILL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
PUBLIC SALES

NOTICE is hereby given that
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1949 ..
1000 A. NJ,
! will offer for sale at public
auction at the door of the court
house in McConnelsville, the
John Hill estate, consisting of 90
acres with eight room house,
good barn and other outbuild-
ings.
Appraised at 100000 and
cannot be sold for less than two
thirds of that amount.
RAY DOAK, Sheriff, Nor
gan County, Sheriff's sale in
partition State of Ohio,
Morgan County,
VS.
Sherman Hill, Oliver Hill,
Clayton Hill and Beulah
Bigley, defendants.
THE UNDERSIGNED will offer
for sale, at public auction on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1949
DIT Tic ldbG IGSluGilCG VI w Gllild
Schafer, deceased, in Olive,
Noble County, Ohio, beginning
at
1900 O'clock M.
the following personal property
belonging to the estate, of We'll
tha Schafer, deceased, consist
ing in part of:
Radio, Dressers, Chairs, Da-
venport, Lamps, Tables, Clock,
Stands, Rugs, Cupboards, Pic
lures, Heating Stoves, Cooking
Stove, Washer, and Tubs, Lawn
Mower, Garden Tools, Shoe
Cobblers, Utensils, and other
articles too numerous to men
ton.
TERMS: = Purchases cash at
time of sale.
L. c. YOUNG, Administra-
tor of the Estate of Weltha
Schafer. 1-2-3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

EIGHT ROOM modern home,
corner lot, 100 fot front, hot
water furnace, garage, outbuild-
ings, fruit trees, strawberries,
and grape vines. Arranged for
two families, if desired. Reason
for selling, family illness, Priced
to sell. c. E .Tilton, 751 Mill ST.,
Caldwell, Ohio. stiff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
FOR SALE
For SaIe-DWELLINGs LOTS

SEVEN ROOM house in Sarahs-
vile, with two lots. Electricity
available. Inquire of Ellen Wes-
ton, Sarahsville, Ohio. 52-1pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

JOE & REDS REAL ESTATE
SIX ROOM house, modern, on
Cumberland street.
FORTY ACRES, six room house
in country. Gas and electri-
city. Cheap. Ten minute drive
from Caldwell.
SEVEN ROOM modern home.
Single or duplex, Belford St.
73 ACRE FARM with six room
house on good road. Two
barns. Running water in house.
Spring in every field. Price
$4500.
SIX ROOM house with five
acres, eight miles east of
Caldwell.
160 ACRE tractor farm, with
modern home, three barns,
granary, tenant home. A good
buy.
81 ACRE STOCK and dairy
farm. Good buildings and hot
and cold water.
139 ACRES. Good stock and
dairy farm. Gas and cleo
tricity.
2O3 ACRES, stock and dairy
farm.
HOUSE, two lots in Sarahsville.
FOUR LOTS on North Street,
, Caldwell, for sale.
l6I ACRE DAIRY farm, 20
stanchions Good home, modern.
1872 ACRE dairy and tractor
farm. Cheap. Price $500.
SIX ROOM house with bath,
basement and furnace, on Bel
ford Street.
We can show you farms for
two days :. . different
one every time!
Redmond C. Archer-Salesman
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

AGRICULTURAL LIME, deliv-
cred anywhere in Noble and
Monroe counties. Also loaded at
quarry for $225 per ton during
June and July only. Former
Baker quarry at LeWisville.
Prompt delivery. Contact Wal
ter L. Christman, Route 3,
Woodsfield, Ohio, Phone Woods
field 4558. 47tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

PLACE YOUR order for BABY
CHICKS now. Fine selection
of all the popular breed chicks.
From flocks bloodtested and ap-
proved by Ohio and u. S. Order
now and be sure of the date you
want your chicks to arrive.
Donald d. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. Phone 63-J. z9tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

BOSTWICK'S INC, established
in 1882. Cambridge, Ohio, Dia-
monds, Watches, Silverware, all
nationally advertised merchand
Use. Dale E. Keller, Mgr. 41tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

COAL HAULED - From any
mine. Lime hauled from White
Cottage, GAINESVILLE. Order yours
nowi Sand, gravel, and crushed
limestone hauled and spread.
Amos Franklin, 204 East Main
Street, Caldwell, Ohio, Phone
2G7-W. 45tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

HOUSE TRAILER, equipped
with modern facilities, and in
Al condition. See Harry Sc
mon, at the plant, North street,
Caldwell, Ohio. l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
NOTICES

ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE
welding-car and truck frames,
farm machinery, tenders and
auto repairing. Odlivak Welding
Shop, Maple Heights, Caldwell,
Ohio. 1-2-3pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

A STRICTLY modern six room
house in Caldwell. Gas fur
mace. A good buy.
TWO STRICTLY modern homes
in Cumberland, Ohio. Good
locations.
A WONDERFUL dairy farm of
228 acres. Ten room dwelling
with bath, gas furnace and cleo
tricity. Dairy barn, IA stan
chions; dairy barn No. 2, seven
stanchions. Stock scales, two
garages, and all necessary build
ings.
DID YOU see that nice dairy
farm of ITO acres? That nice
farm of 104 acres? That good
tractor farm of 152 acres? That
236 acre farm? That extra nice
country home of 13 acres? All on
improved roads, school bus and
milk routes. These are all rea-
sonably priced.
A GOOD five room residence in
Belle Valley,
Any one of the properties we'll
worth the price.
HOWARD M. SHAFER
Office 125 Residence 333
Licensed Broker, Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

THE BEST IN coal always
Byesville No. 7, lump, run of
mine or oil treated stoker. We
also handle "Universar' con-
crete blocks, sand, gravel, ce-
ment and mortar. Phone 714-F3.
Russel c. Keith, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 6. 2ltf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

NOTICE-Septic tank and cess
pool cleaning. Frank T. Norris,
Box 2l2, Cambridge, Ohio, Phone
1865 51-7pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

GRINDING AND mixing, 800
o'clock A. M, to 400 P. NJ.
except Thursday: 800 o'clock
A. NJ, to 1900 noon. Sunshine
Feed Store, Caldwell Ohio,
Ihone 124. 24tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

CALDWELL JEWELRY - Dia-
monds, Watches, SilverWare,
nationally advertised merchand-
Use. Watch and Jewelry repair.
d. E. Keller, Prop, nellie Startz-
man, Mgr. 4lf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

for refreshments and OF h er
needs at Watson Hill Service,
State Route lat, Raymond Wat
son, Prop. 1-9pd
Evening star., 1949-06-24

OF terms @! = contract 70 axe
the place o. IRE present ore vhsch
expires June 80. Despite the early
termination OF the contract. the
operators have Said they expect
Mr. Iewis 10 follow The Taft
Hartley Act and work the mines
unill AQgusi -. /. 10 successor
pact IS reached. meantime NJ
Lewis IS silent on that point
The 400 900 soft coal c,sgers
start To-day vacation ~ MIC
night tonight. so q strike IN part
or all Of the industry would nos
actually begin before July 5
Mr.. Lewis approved The cTeden-
tlalS OF operators representing AZ
nual production OF 2$o ooo 900
tons yesterday, more than half Of
the coal mined by the UNIV
Both sides Joined IL clspatchsnc
telegrams % producers OF another
100 900. 900 tons. asking them 70
participate in the conference II
they accept. the session here will
represent the entire industry with
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Two Men Buried Alive
By Flaming Asphalt in
Blast Fatal TO Three
by the Assoeiosed Press

PERTH AMBOY. N. j., June "a.
Three men died-two Of them
buried alive under flaming asphalt
AS a cracking series of explo.
sions destroyed a $500, 900 asphalt
plant here yesterday.
The shrivelled, tar-covered
bodies of two volunteer firemen
could not be recovered for several
hours after they were blown into
a pit of boiling asphalt. A third
victim, a workman, died Of burns
later. Eight others were injured,
two critically.
Black, greasy smoke rose hum
dreds of feet into the air over the
ruined California Refinery Co.
plant. It was visible as far away
as Manhattan, Is miles to the
north.
Father of Four Ii One Victim.
The first explosion came at 3
pm, and fire spread rapidly to
adjoining stills and storage tanks.
Then a 10,000-gallon asphalt tank
blew so feet into the air, spewing
its blazing contents.
Dead in that blast were Volun-
teer Firemen Lawrence Dambach.
so. father of four children, and
Howard Adams, SO, who leaves a
6-year-old son.
Michael Tonaway. 64. died of
burns last night in Perth Amboy
General Hospital.
Brother Of Fireman Escapes.
Mr.. Adams brother, Harry. said
he had been helping Mr.. Adams
and Mr.. Dambach play chemical
hose line on the big tank when 1t
exploded. He said his brother had
told him to look for an escape
route Just before the blast. He
got away uninjured. but saw his
brother and Mr.. Dambach' en-
veloped in asphalt. He is suffer-
ing from shock.
Firemen fought five hours to
bring the blaze under control. The
cause of the blasts has not been
determined. Fred w. Mayer, COM
pany vice president. said the plant
was completely demolished.
He said, however, that the total
damage would run to more than
the half million dollar cost Of the
plant.
The sprawling refinery was 10
Gated in an isolated waterfront
district here.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Producers Tell Lewis
His Work HOLIDAYS
Hurt Coal Industry
By jones 7. Newton
n - -.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
W. Va. June 24.-Northern and
Western soft coal operators con-
fronted John l. Lewis today with
demand for more stable work
ing conditions in the mines. and
an end OF the unexpected strikes
which have upset the industry.
The producers told Mr.. Lewis
frankly that constant and tustl-
fed fears over supply were causing
more and more big industrial con-
sumers to switch to other fuels
placing coal at tremendous COM
petitiye disadvantage They point
ed out that the United Mine
Workers have as large a stake in
the welfare of the industry as the
producers.
Sure, the mine workers have
fat pay. on paper" an operator
remarked. But what good will
that do them if we do not have
the orders TO justify running the
mines. And. believe me, the orders
are fast running out. You can't
blame a manufacturer for shifting
to another fuel when he knows
his factory may De closed down
next week because Of one OF Mr..
Lewis work holidays"
Two Pact Clauses Attacked.
The operators. in negotiations
for a new work contract With the
UNIV. turned their guns on two
provisions of the present wage
agreement which Mr. Lewis has
used in the past to close down the
Nations mines. One is the clause
which says the miners will work
when liable and willing" The
mine owners are battling TO have
that wording removed. The other
permits Mr.. Lewis to call in
definite holidays for mourning the
loss of men in mine accidents.
Operators insist that such period
be limited to day or an hour.
Mr.. Lewis retaliated hotly and
placed responsibility for unstable
business conditions on the
Evening star., 1949-06-24

shoulders of the employers He
blamed high prices on the soagtng
tactics OF the mine owners. He
said they were not satisfied BY
reasonable profits. but wanted the
golden eggs and the goose. too
The belligerent union chief gen
eraltzed his demands for new
contract concessions Without
specifying exact amounts, he told
the operators the miners want
higher pay. shorter work day
and improvement in the union
welfare and retirement fund The
fund now is supported By operator
payment Of 20 cents per ton on sI
coal produced. bringing in q yearly
revenue OF something less than
sl00, 900 900. The money now Is
being spent faster than ii Is COM
ing in. a cause OF alarm 10 the
operators.
To-Day Vacation Begins.
Altogether. the first talks here
gave no reason for hope that
agreement could be reached soon
Evening star., 1949-06-24

sxesp;scn c. kocs.i tHc~;s.s.zss q
ias Southern Prod ,scr-s ~tao hare
oeen meeting for aee ~e~ks w3th
rMw In nearby B1Ze se3c ~i.satssls
progress
Mr. ixws has c1.sv eTsxS9 the
Blssetrld negotiations sreto a saS4s~
sl3ow He Sax4 he 6aG raes pan
20 ask ttse S<ssllserv. ogws astsss "a,
loan Ire seEoi4ag2ors lYsEr T44t
conference ;laeTr Is II E~crss IL III
Monday afternoon
Rag Sge~i in No Harry
After meeting s&a i2se SEff-
ern AEse Western operators. Mr.
iswts late yesterday conferred
for nearly three hours s.Ea the
officials Of coal p:oaGscang Ss4o-
Sacsar2eS os the ua.iea Si&kr S1esi
Corp He said they dax uSssa
various phases Of the sx4stIilg
contract and potential prot aspssas
Of a successor agreement
Before the meeting with NJ:
Lewis and the UNIV Harry NJ
Moses. head Of United States
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Bill to Permit Contract
In SIudoe Removal Filed

A bill to permit the District to
contract for removal Of sludge
from It's sewage treatment plant
was introduced in the House yes
terday by Representative Dur
ham, Democrat. of North Caro-
lima.
A similar measure failed of
action in the last Congress.
The sludge now is deposited at
the District Reformatory, Lorton
Va.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Cono, Club to Hold
sobs Bird Sho~

Es Sz&sas Gag q, CAss~~
tsa azszssag a. s@~n SaAAs
sa s sss1v a. - 49, sSsgsssa. txs
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8*ae8 ; 2-&t et a%a .szseaw ws.a
s@ A. r@~At#ea %w th~ssexe
as& GaA vsvz5E ~ 9-aA ssr+wsts
srFs% ~ - a>2tr a gass-
ksv.s &ss.t sss7v-sH *7s 81 ss5srss
s.ss 9ss s~ e sts~ asssw sgs>sa
- 3 1
Evening star., 1949-06-24

SIRE sassars. saa3 TA&sy tA&s No.
~csAs@ ssa1 szs&as sssf
arss ccnssAes wsaA ttsx I1A =
vra. TwU ysars Aga Eek ss&x.e
aEar rsSs tkss Ssa.a * 1sse Sesas .n
caxsyy ~ rg;fs arsg as2ta = gsGtrsr
asAa4rss sSss1t.ageI ss&a NJ 1sx 81
feesstzarF gsg~s-#s<ss~ wwsz
trcet Gsas Aga&a t@x-aF Ath 2&,s
UNIV &ts NJ s3ssset Ers<p "
ssssk3 Agsotsarr >esAsasa wssts NJ
Ixass tEysssa8s~gsw
That fs9e t'AH = ratt4ss te-e
" saexxr q. t4gr S<sz ,ss~fsgezs ~&,
md scateS4 by Ing f<sf frsas etrsssg.z
f30a q the rsEc,saEzesss tsxgr a.
tFr National ii g,4za af2a5.s ssatt
Cu1te:rgscs
Evening star., 1949-06-24

TIE Belgian Cz&ec,s f1r p~stGs4.
IS oogalr tas; Q. pFv@aE ard lssr
dtsgaexaa, Ba.3tsA rad SsstszA at~1
have RS fat9 pfcclA tzas. w},h aa,t
NalAya lAkEg'1e @rErc
Evening star., 1949-06-24

PERSONALITY QUEEN-Here
is Sammy Kaye, bandleader,
crowning Miss Connie Bal
lowe, %, of 1903 Biltmore street
NV, as "Washington's Per-
sonality Queen of l949" last
night at the Capitol Theater.
She received $10O and a weeks
engagement at the Capitol
Theater with Hayes band for
winning over seven other girls
who were in the finals of the
contest. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

No halfway for Bell Clothes When we hold Sale its Sale that
can choice
Jacket pair of Stacks that have really
No stocks but complete selections Hundreds and
model Here the
remember years and years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-28

On Friday afternoon of this week, mony citizens of
both races, while attending the program will join in
the dedication of College Pork the cys first pork and
recreotionol project for Negroes.
With the opening of College Pork, it can now be
pointed out that consideration is being given by the
responsible authorities to the needs of the Negro Com
muniN for parks and recreotionoI facilities, for the
benefit and improvement of the physical, moral, and
spiritual health of the Negro Community Negro Child
rem and Negro Citizens; and it be further pointed
out that the responsible authorities are beginning to
recognize it their duty to the money derived from
public taxes, TO provide such facilities in the Negro
Community
Looking at College Park ond seeing it as sienoI
step in the development of the city, however
Obliged to think of it in relations with the estimated
As 900 which make up the cys Negro population Be-
cause of its obviously limited facilities in relation to
such population along with the tremendous need and
desire for such outlets in the Negro Community over
crowding from the very beginning likely to defect
the main purpose for which parks and recreoonoI foc-
Iities ore provided circumstance that connot be met
by calling up the oncent naturalization which soys that
half Ioof is better thon breed.
The city is TO be congratulated the completion
of College park, the best service of which will likely
be that of emphasizing the greater needs OF the Negro
Community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-28
Albert Lee S
Released on Bail

Albert Lee, popular young
graduate of Southern Christian
Institute who has been twice SEN
fenced to Is years in prison, and
whose case was recersed and re-
manded by the u. S. Supreme
Court was released on bail last
Saturday after the State Supreme
Court for a second time upheld
the decision of the Circuit Court.
Lee sentenced this time however
carrys a 20 year sentence. The
two additional years was imposed
by Judge Hugh Gillespie on the
second trial, when the youth, af-
ter the elapse of a period of five
years was unable to identify the
policeman whom he said had
beaten him to force a confession.
Bail was granted pending the
second appeal to the United States
Supreme Court.
The youths case is being de-
Tended by the Jackson Branch of
the NAACP through the local law
firm of Stirling and Stirling.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-28

and to The community Council thus procoims to the
world that the City of AtoInto condemns and is deter
mined TO obosh practice which lends itself to brutal
intents and criminal deeds. The Ku Kux KIon, if its
honds were clean and it's motives in dwth true
Americonsm, would welcome such ordinance for it's
own protection 1t would voluntarily abandon, for all
times and all places, those DISCUSSES which proverbio
Iy belong to eonesters and thugs No men who have
good and voIiont convictions ore ofoid or os-
homed to show their faces Men who hide behind mask
ond work in darkness peril to olw and order, to
the public welfare and to individual security and free
dom"
Thus, Atontos Junior Chamber of Commerce, con-
scous of its duty and unofrod pursue it, served it's
community we'll when it initiated the movement on
behalf of onti-mosk ordinance and fought doggedy
for its adoption Thus the City of Atonto birthplace
and heart of the Kon, decIoed to the world its oppos
ton to such subversive and un-Amercon organizations.
Thus, freedom-Iovng people all America, taking
courage from these stirring events, should follow the
example of this Southern neighbos in breaking down
un-Americon practices wherever they exist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-28
THE COMMON DEFENSE
By Rev. WiIIiom c. Kernon
EERViNG AMERICA WELL

A substantial and convincing victory for human rights
occurred on Moy in Atomic, Georgia where the City
Council passed ordinance, originally sponsored by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce. which is omed at the
Ku KIux Kan and forbids masks to be the Cys
streets.
When, earlier in the year, the Junior Chamber pub
Iicy advocated passage of the ordinance bonoge OF
letters and telephone coils favorable to it, poured in
on members of the Council. The Executive Committee
of Atontos CYiton Club endorsed it, did the Atlantic
Council of Christion Women and the Fulton County
Grond Jurors Association 1t apparent that the
ontimosk ordinance which the Joycees had the wisdom
and courage to sponsor, widely supported by At
Ionto's patriotic citizens
Councilman Archie Lindsey, who introduced the meo-
sure before the Councils entire membership and pack
ed qoIey mode preliminary settlement We had
demonstration last night" he sold. A symbol labeled
Ku Klux KIon placed of my home and it was done
under cover have had anonymous telephone coils which
threatened me and my family am just taking stond
in behof of public decency We told there was no
need for an ontmosk ordinance, but learned dit
ferenty" The roll ooIed the vote announced
II TO in fovo of the ordinance Seventeen votes tor
Amerconism and decency Seventeen votes against ter
rorism An outburst of applause from the crowd
ed visitors section of the Chamber few minutes after
Councils adjournment Mayor Hortsfield oftIxed his
Signature to the new and it became law
The Atlantic Constitution wos iubilont. The City
IF Atlantic hos done good deed" it decored the next
day THE ordinance is oimed at tne Non' Dut o'so ~
ony other organization which tries to mask its face and
commit violence under the of mask. The Klon
is civic and moral 1t brings sorrow everywhere
it exists 1t corrupts police forces, sherfs offices, and
some courts 1t also corrupts individuals 1t is not with
out reoon the United States has declared it to be sub
vers;ve oroonzotion Its organizers enrich themselves
Of the expense of $40 suckers and encourage violence
70 entice the unwoy" 1t congratulated the Council,
Mr Lindsey, THE fine young of the Junior Chamber
and the older ones of the Grand Jurors Association
Equally enthusiastic The Atlantic Journol which
sold edtorioy City Council has done honor o'tse'f
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-28
AFRICAN EDUCATOR
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Robert Pickett, Brookhaven;
Booker T. Powell, Jackson; Mary
L. Ratliff, Hattiesburg; MaIlie J.
Reed, Brookhaven; Israel 3. Rob.
inson Jackson; James P. Sims, Jr.,
Rose Hill; Eddie Smih, Jackson;
Velma P. Smih Brookhaven; De
Loris Suddoh, Duck Hill.
Nelson Tae, SUNNI; Leander
T. Taylor, Summerland; Birta M.
Tillman, Hazelhurst; Grace O
TONNES, Steale, Mo-; Mildred l..
Waugh Jackson; Ruby ]. Watson,
Crystal Springs; Annie M. Wells,
Jackson; Countess v. West, Boil
ton; Calvin S. White, Philadelphia:
Bedford c. Young Bay st. Louis:
Berthella M. Watts, Clarksdale.
Summer Graduates
Ethel P. Beauchamp, Jackson:
Willie Bikham, McComb; Robert
Brent, Kosciusko; Hosea w. Brown
Jackson; Louellen E. Broyn. Gren.
ada; Marjorie w. Cole, Meridian:
Roma L. Collins, Pinola; Robert
B. Cooper, Jackson; Pearl v. Davis
Jackson; Calvin G. Duncan, Nc.
Comb.
John B. Grantham, Magee; Rob.
ert G. Gross Jarkson; Shelton B.
Gross, Canton; Leila M. Henry
Clarksdale; Bertha A. HoIton,
Greenwood; Robert A. 1JbhnsonL
Brookhaven: Johnnie w. Jones.
Jackson; David Jordan, Carthage;
Alice P. Keyes, Grenada; Ben J.
Mccullough, Greenwood.
London Moffett JrI, jackson;
E. Pendleton, Lula; Gwendolyn
L. Shadwicv Meridian; Minnie S.
Sibbie, Crystal Springs; Reuben
Taylor Jr. Fayette; Kathryn L.
Vaughn, Grenada; Leroy Weather
by Jackson; Beulah H. White,
Prentiss; Katie D. Cross Wallace,
Clarksdale.