davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Reds Defense Motor
For Trial Dismissal
Due 10 Be 0verruIed
az the A,,oeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 20.-The
prosecution completed its case in
the Communist conspiracy trial
yesterday and Federal Judge Har-
old r. Medina indicated strongly
he would overrule the usual de-
fense motions for dismissal to
day.
Il am wholly at loss to see
what arguments could be pre-
sented by the defense" Judge
Medina told defense attorneys
THE evidence submitted by the
Government is of such character
there seems to be very little room
for discussion. I don't see how
I could fail to submit this case
to the jury"
Defense counsel, caught by sur
prise late yesterday when the
Government rested its case against
II top American Communists
leaders, aimed new attacks on the
conspiracy indictment today.
Supreme Court Decision.
The defendants-who compose
the party's American "Politburo'
are charged with conspiracy to
advocate overthrow of the Gov
ernment by force and violence
The trial has been under way fol
18 weeks.
One of the points on which the
defense is expected to base Its
arguments for dismissal is the
Supreme Courts free speech de-
ciSion last Monday. The high
court ruled in a 5-to-4 decision
that free speech must be permit
ted even when a speakers word:
stir people to anger and unrest
Defense lawyers told Judge
Medina yesterday that the Su-
preme Court had ruled that "a
clear and present danger must be
present" in order for speech to be
in violation of the law. Saying he
considers that "a substantial,
question, Judge Medina said he
would allow argument on it.
Defense Loses Motions.
Another point listed for argu.
ment is a defense contention that
the testimony of seven FBI under
cover agents who took the stand
for the Government was improper
The defense lost yesterday in q
batch of Notwithstanding mo-
tions for dismissal of the indict-
ment on, the grounds of INSULT
cient evidence for directed ver-
dict of acquittal. and for a weeks
recess for preparation Of defense
arguments.
With the jury removed from
the courtroom. the judge and de-
fense counsel engaged in more OF
the bitter arguments that have
highlighted the trial since it start
ed January IT. The judge again
warned the lawyers of disciplinary
measures.
AS defense lawyers jumped UP
and down aSSalllng MIN, tne Juoge
left the bench for a short recess
to let things cool off.
At one point Judge Medina told
Defense Attorney George w
Crockett, jr.:
Nothing you can do can goad
me into doing anything to bring
about mistrial. I think I know
Just what you're up to now. .
I expect this sort Of thing will
get worse in the weeks to come. y
The Government presented l;
witnesses. More than II 900 pages
of testimony have been taken on
the official Notwithstanding 5000
in the defense's unsuccessful chal-
lenge of the American jury system
here and 5000 in the actua
Saracar,1finr
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Boy, a, Struck by Auto
Receives Slight Injuries

A 4-year -old boy who stepped
from between parked cars was
struck yesterday in the 1900 block
of Riggs place NV. by a car
driven by Jean E. Charon, secre-
tary of the French Supply Mission,
according to police.
The boy, Eugene Robinson. 4,
colored, 1915 Riggs place, was
treated for minor cuts at Chill
dren's Hospital and released. Po-
lice said the boy was not seriously
injured because Mr.. Charon's car
was going only Ave miles per hour.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
GeneoIoeists PIon Exhibit

The annual exhibit OF manu-
scripts. books. charts and coats
of-arms will be held by the Ma
tional Genealogical Society at q
pm. tomorrow in the Mount
Pleasant Branch Library. Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-20

BulgarianS have presented the
Ashmolean Museum. at Oxford.
England. with archaeological rel
srS
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Jr. eaps-sioIs sunhack!

Newest, coyes' sdco ursoef ''1s
sun Deccllefe srsoress fer tor
r.no or terrace ocneana
topped by O cope sscie with
loursy pockets Pretty Woke
hocs lfldesceni dofk cF4cTbfcys
or possel ctsorrbfoyx psoSs
frosted. Sizes 9 10 IS.
h. csIssy. fstfs fas@
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-30
Watch Your Public
Conduct

the way. They make no effort
to move, or to be courteous. The
language hat many of them use
makes it embarrassing for one to
escort a girl inside. AS il it were
not bad enough to be using vulgar
language, these people nave to
get loud and shrill and boisterous.
They shout to each other at OPP
posite ends of the bar. Why, it
has been so unbearable in several
places, quieter patrons have been
forced to leave.
Almost every evening, it is ne
cessary~ to ask someone to leave
a public place. They loiter, steal
merchandise, swear and oftentimes
fight. With the advent of the
warmer weather they clutter up
the sidewalks, always loud, abusive
and wrong.
Most of those indulging in these
very bad habits do so because they
think that it makes them get ION
the kick. Well, all it does is
make them disguting in the eyes
Of the majority who act decently
1t retards racial progress which
affects them as well as other
people . In fact, it affects them
more, for it is they who have the
greatest need for gainful employ
ment.
To those who do act so unruly
as to bring criticism upon the
group, why not try behaving de-
Gently and see what a fresh change
it will bring?
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-30

1t is necessary every once in
a while to demonstrate with our
selves over our conduct in public.
One of the most frequent requests
we receive is from irate citizens
who are disguised by the public
vulgarity displayed by many Of
US.
Actually, it should not be ne
cessary to make special appeals to
a particular group to improve its
behavior, because all groups have
their show-offs who are a burden
to the progress of the particular
group. But Negroes who misbe-
have in public are always held up
as examples of the entire race.
The whole group suffers for the
crimes of the few. For this rea-
son we must devote extra time in
pleading for an improvement in
the way we act in public.
We have never been able to
quite fathom out why Daytonians
have a peculiar knack of acting
a little worse than people do in
other communities. Compare
taverns in Springfield with those
here in Dayton. You can go to
a bar in Springfield and find it
quiet and dignified. The band
which usually plays there can be
heard distinctly, as can the juke
box music. Patrons are dressed
neatly for the occasion.
Oh, how different it is here.
You enter and can scarce move
forward for the people blocking
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-30

Several outstanding events dur
ing the month of May have already
been established at Mt. Enon
Baptist church.
Beginning May l., everyone is
urged to attend the Communion
service at the appointed hour.
Wednesday evening, prayer
meeting starts at 1880 with Dea-
con Moten Cowherd leading.
On the second Sunday MAY 81
the mems chorus and the Dea-
cons wives will serve dinner for
the aged mothers of the church.
All mothers who fall in he cate
CORY of the aged will give their
names and addresses to the church
clerk.
AL : pm. n mystery clup
has invited the Mt. Olive choirs
congregation and pastor, Rev. d.
w. Mcfarland to preach for the
Mothers. 8
On May Is the Pastors Aid So
ciety has obtained the Metropoli-
tan Jubilee Singers from Indian
apolis to sponsor a musical pro
gram. The time will be announce
later.
Don't forget the youth. Their
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-30
Dayton Urban League
Meet Monday

The Second Annual Meeting of
the Dayton Urban League has been
set for Monday, May 9, 1949, 500
pm, auditorium of the Central
YMCA, according to A. B. Sacks,
president, board of directors.
The Urban League, a red feath-
er agency, vas established in Day
ton in 1947. Charles w. Wash
ington, executive secretary will
present a report of the Leagues
activities covering the two year
period.
The principal speaker at this
meeting will be Frayser T. Lane,
secretary, Community Organiza-
ton Department, Chicago Urban
League.
The public is invited.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-30
Concert AT wayman
Anne Church

The West Virginia State Col
lege A'Capella choir will appear
in concert at Wayman AME
church, corner Fifth and Bank
St., at 1880 pm, Sunday evening
May 1.
The choir has had favorable
comments given them by the press
wherever they have appeared.
Mrs. Gladys Johnson Greene is
the capable directress of the As
voice chorus. They specialize in
both classical and spiritual num-
bers. The public is invited to at
tend.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-30
Lincoln Drive Inn,
Leisure Hour Closed
BV Order OF Court

Termed a Common Nuisance"
and detrimental to the Neighbor-
borhood of the community the
Lincoln Drive Inn, Ill Oberlin
Ave-, and the Leisure Hour Club,
214 Blueacres Ave, were ordered
closed by Common Pleas Judge
Don r. Thomas on a temporary
order prohibiting future operation
of both places. Thedecision was
announced following the prose-
cution of Al Dwyer and Edmund
Shea representing the office of
the Montgomery County Prosecu-
tor, who told the court that Jo-
seph Jones, proprietor of the
Lincoln Drive Inn, had been con-
victed twice for illegal sales of
liquor, once by the State Liquor
department and later last year
when he was caught by County Of
ficers for the same offense. CT
tations for gambling and prosti-
tuition were also presented to the
court during the hearing. The
two places have been under fire
for some time which led the
County Prosecutor, Matthias Heck,
to move for a padlocking of both
places for one year.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-30
Letter to Editor

This is a reply to the letter
which appeared in the April % is
sue of the Daily EXPRESS &C.
cusing a West Side Cab driver of
dishonesty and discourtesy.
1t is the earnest desire of the
company that any irregularities on
the part of employees during the
performance of their duties be re-
ported SO that proper action can
be taken. However, in the case
mentioned, it is evident that the
writer of the letter did not under
stand the rules. On a trip such
as he ordered, the fare is paid
both ways, and the length of the
trip easily consumed the amount
he gave the driver. There appears
to be no difference of opinion on
the fact that the driver had done
all that he could do to complete
trip, so how can he be blamed?
Complaints or criticisms help the
the management to improve the
efficiency and service of the
and will be investigated
thoroughly. However, they should
be made to the management it.
self so that they can be given the
proper consideration.
Sincerely yours,
Manager P. Mason
The West Side Cab Co.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-30
Echoes of Harmony
Presents Deep River
Sunday May |

The Echoes of Harmony Sing
ers of Dayton are presenting the
Deep River Singers of Cincin-
natl, in a song battle at the
Allen AME church, 231 Euclid
Ave-, May 1. at 3 pm. Rev Carr
M. Davis is the minister. Every
one is cordially welcomed. ,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-30
Sincerely yours,
Manager P. Mason
The West Side Cab Co
Bobby Stewart Jr's.
Birthday Party

A birthday party was given
Sunday April IA in honor of
Bobby Stewart Jr., celebrating his
seventh anniversary. Bobby is a
first grader in Weaver school and
resides at 142 Grosvenor Ave.
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Stewart.
Friends who attended the cele-
bration we're: Ronald and Robert
Green, Adele Huffman, Charles
King, Jr., Roy Anthony, Beverly,
Barbara and Angela Stewart, Pin
ky Wilson, Sheriff. and Mango
Beene, and Barbara Starks. Also
present were MI. and Mrs. Charles
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Beene, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Starks.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-30

Invitations are in the mail for
the wedding of Clara McQueary
and Leroy Hall at the Wayman
AME church, Saturday evening,
May 7, at 1880, followed by a
reception in the church parlor. DR.
Reed will officiate.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-30
Important Dates
To Remember

The rite of Holy Communion
will be celebrated at the 10:45
Morning Worship service at Way
man AME church, Sunday. DR..
Reed will deliver the sermon. The
combined choirs under the direc-
ton of Antonio L. Haskell will
sing.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-30

Rev. J. l.. Mundy, pastor and
choirs of Mt. Enon Baptist church
will be guests for a special after
noon service at Wayman AME
church at $3.50.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-30

Nh. E. C. Chance, 720 w. Fifth
ST., will sponsor a Mothers Day
flower sale, Saturday, May 7 and
Sunday, May 8. Proceeds from
the sale will go to the Wayman
Annual Mems Day Drive.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-30

A Mothers Day Dinner will be
served by Women's Day Group
No. 3 beginning at 1900 noon,
May g.. Mrs. Granville w. Reed
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-30

The Criterion Clubs annual
Baby Contest will be held on
Mothers Day at the Wayman
AME church at $3.50 pm. Miss
Alexzina A. Gray is serving as
chairman for the fifth consecutive
year. Reception will follow the
the awarding of prizes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24

Slazas, William Mullooly, Mike
Nicoletti, Don Briggs, Richard
Santora.
Kent State University-Barbara
Douglas, Ron Rice, Ed Takacs,
Sydney McGimpsey.
Lake Erie College-Nancy Corl.
Lake Forest College-Beverly
West.
Miami University-Janet Carson,
Richard Stillings, Harrison Ander-
son, Marilyn Birnbaum, Catherine
Council, Patty Murray, Leonard
Aaroe.
Michigan State College = John
Fisher.
Oberlin College-Kenneth Sauer.
Ohio University-Richard Saba,
Carol Askue, Barbara Smith, June
Cotner, Ginny Hirschauer, Connie
Frock, Shirley Frank, Jack Rauch,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24

William Ingram, Don Erickson
Jack Smircina, Marian Fox, Johr
Carran, Tom McClintock, Bot
Beattie, Wallace Burdett, Jim Nor
man, Jim Campbell, jane Fee
David Whitacre, Marjorie Benja-
min, John Fisher, Robert Ries.
Ohio Wesleyan University-Den-
mis- Leverett.
Princeton University-Jay ia
cobs.
Principia College-Calvin Fort
brook.
Purdue UniversityJanet
Spangler, Janet Smith.
University of Pennsylvania
Tom Senff.
University of Virginia-Roger
Morley.
Valparaiso University - Gloria
Enkler.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24
Italy Next In
Round World
Movie Series

Round The World Adventure
Series next offering is a brand
new film on ITALY" Sunday.
November q at Masonic Audi
forum. Cliff Kamen, who produced
the Color Film and returned from
Italy less than two months ago
will be here in person and do the
narrating.
Starting at $3.50 p. M, patrons
are promised a wonderful after
noon enjoying beautiful scenery
glorious sights magnifi-
cent tourist attractions the
story OF Italy-her beauty and her
people.
The armchair traveller will first
stop at Rome and see unusual
pictures filmed inside Vatican City
Especial permission was granted
for this and other sequences) -.
as we'll as st. Peters Cathedral
then the Glories of ancient
Rome as compared with pres
ent living conditions and modern
aspects of this spectacular city.
Leaving Rome over to the lovely
Isle of Capri and the famous Am
alfl Coast :. there are few places
in the world as charming or lovely.
Pompeii -. and smoking Vesuvius.
Florence the art center of
Italy -. fabulous art treasures.
Fascinating Milan the capital
of the Northern region. Typical
Medieval hill towns Perugia
and Sienna. Venice, city of Canals
picturesque gondolas. Fash
iionable Lake Como and exclu-
sive Lido Then up into the
Italian Alps the highest and
most beautiful in all of Europe.
The rugged, snow covered Alps
provide fitting elimination to
the magnificent scenery found
throughout the film.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24

Vanderbilt University - Robert
Spalding, Gordon McCarter.
Wells College-Sue Mehnert.
Western Reserve u University
(Adelbert)-Dick Shafer, Douglas
Warman, Clark Townsend, Dick
Kahlson, Dan Herman, Maynard
Burkhardt, Charles Cicone.
Westminster College - Barbara
Warner.
William & Mary-Dorcas Strong.
Wittenberg Collie g e-Raenelle
johnson, John Chakamian.
College of Wooster Carolyn
Townhill, Nancy Kaufman, Mar
garet Beekel, Jim Blough, Marian
Zahner, Frank Walworth, Bill Cum
nlngham, Jim Keyes, Paul Storm,
Tom Odinkirk.
Yale University-William Nick.
John Lee, jr.
Huron Road Hospital School for
Nurses-Sara j. Short, Audrey
Frank Vivienne Fatica.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24
33% Shaw Graduates

Fem College-Robert Love, Ro.
bert Mouat, Muriel Poole.
Flora Stone Mather College
Barbara DeFrieze, Mary Ann Bar
nard, Evelyn Paul, Sally South
gate, Betty Lou Thomas.
Heidelberg College - Donn a
Stern, Janet Fortbrook.
Hillsdale College - bara
Couch.
Hiram College - Joan Heron,
Kay Donaldson.
Houghton College-John Henry.
John Carroll University-James
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24
TO HEAD DENTISTS

DR.. Ralph E. Creig, 1928 Brew
ster rd., has been named president
elect OF the Ohio Dental Associa-
ton. Chosen for the post at Col
umbus last week, DR.. Creig will be
installed at next years meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-27
Miss HHdo Ouido Lowe
To Wed Charles Echford

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lowe
of Kosciusko announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Hiida Ouida Lowe to Charles
Eckford, o of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
T. Fooks of Camden, Arkansas.
Miss Lowe is the niece of Mrs.
Bernard H. Flowers of Tchula and
made her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Flowers while attending
Tchula school in 1910. She gra-
duated from Kosciusko high
school, and for the past three
years has been employed in the
Record Department of John Gas
ton hospital in Memphis, Tennes-
see.
Mr.. Eckford, a veteran of five
years in the Marine Corps has
been associated with The Ora
petite Company of Camden, Ark
ansas, for several years.
The wedding date will be an
nounced later.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-27

A. d. Moss and Myron Warner
were business visitors in Winona
Tuesday.
]. P. Lacy of Jackson, was in
Tchula Wednesday morning.
Some of those from Tchula who
attended the Back Scratch" in
Jackson last Wednesday were Mr..
anu Mrs. E. j. Sheppard, MI. and
Mrs. Ellis Harris, Mrs. Bobo
Foose, Mrs. N. G. SANTANA, Mrs.
j. J.. Kazar, Mrs. H. Schur, Mrs.
Wilbur Marshall, Billy Marshall,
Mrs. Jewell McPnaill, Mrs.
Rickles, Mrs. "A. Tahir, Mrs. Ed
win McKibben, Carolyn McKib-
ben, Mrs. Ralph Ray. and Mrs,
Myron Casteel.
Mere 1chula News On Page Tw0
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-27
TcHULA HIGH SCHOOL. BAND

One of the pleasant surprises
OF Boost your town week." was
the fact hat there is a band in
Tchula High School. Since this
is the first public appearance of
the band this year so many people
were even surprised that such a
thing existed. But, it does exist.
"~-ty D~sa Ella g414S Z taking
lessons twice 9 week to try to give
THIS a band. Under the leader
ship of Mar. Scott these kids have
worked hard. They need help.
They neeo more girls and boys,
and they need more encourage
ment and inspiration! Please,
parents encourage your boys and
girls to join the band. Tchula app
preciates having four Lexington
boys and girls help out with the
bass and drums for Tchula band,
but with all the swell kids Tchula
has Tchula should have a first
rate band all of its own.
Tchula citizens who attended
the Tchula-Itta Bena football
game a few weeks ago were sick
with envy at the swell band Itta
Bena had. A poppy band inspires
the football squad, the basketball
team and the baseball team to
greater victdory.
Come on parents, encourage
your boys and girls to join the
Tchula band and Tchula school
and Tchula town will have some
thing else to be proud of. Band
lessons are only So per month and
Tchula school has several instru-
ments available. And perhaps
arrangements can be made for
more. Please Tchula folks, lets
have a Tchula band.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-27
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Captain j. J. Kazar left Tues
day the 18th for Fort Mcpherson,
Ga, where he will attend the
Modico- Military Symposium for
Medical Department Reserve Of
ficers Third Army Area.
Mrs. Nolan Howard of Green
wood greeted friends in Tchula
Tuesday.
Mrs. Myron Casteel, Mrs. r.
I. Ray, Mrs. Edwin McKibben
and daughter, Carolyn, motored
to Jackson Tuesday. Carolyn was
in the talent contest for the
Horace Heidi show. They also at
tended The annual Back Scratch"
on Wednesday.
S. B. Taylor of Itta Bena was
a Tchula visitor a few days last
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-27
DURANT- GAME

Tchula pulled an upset Friday
night on the local field and lick
ed Durant by a score of IL TOT.
Durant being the favorite by two
touchdowns, was held scoreless
during the first half. During the
third quarter the Tchula captain,
Howard Porch sustained a broken
arm during the game and was
rushed to the hospital in Lex
ington before play was resumed.
An inspired Tchula team then
went to work to win the game.
Soon after the accident, Williams
ran 80 yards for a touchdown.
The crowd went wild but the
Tchula team failed to convert.
This made the score TO in favor
of Durant. A forward pass from
Williams to Gray in the final
minutes of the game spelled vic
tory for Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-27

v1RcIE N CIRCLE
MRS. c. r. HAMLrN. Reporter

The Virgie Hines Circle of the
Methodist Church met Monday
afternoon in the home of Mrs
Douglass Moss. The president pre-
sided and gave the devotional
from Luke 10-25-37. The Bible
study, Women in the Scriptures"
with whipped cream, sailed nuts
and Coca-Colas. The meeting
closed with the Mizpah, There
will be no meeting on October 81.
The next meeting will be Novem-
Der 7th with Miss Lorraine Nor
man, hostess.
W. L. Ellis of Lexington visited
in Tchula Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-27

Miss Georgene Crow of the
Hattiesburg faculty, and Miss
Rebecca Baine piano teacher in
the Madison school were in
Tchula for the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-27
WMU MEETS IN THE CHURCH

The W.M.U. met Monday after
noon in the Church with IL mem
bers present. Mrs. S. B. Harring-
ton, vice president, presided in
the absence of the president, Mrs.
w. NJ Tiger. Mrs. Harrington gave
the devotional The W.M.U. song
was sung. Prayer by Mrs. Mary
Sheppard. Mrs. Richard Byrd had
the Stewardship program and
gave the first two chapters in the
book Gods Hurry" Mrs. M. A
Owen gave the closing prayer.
Those attending the District
meeting in Jackson Tuesday, were
Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Harrington,
Mrs. j. P. Love, Mrs. Wilbur
Marshall. Mrs. Bluford Taylor and
Mrs. D. E. Rickels.
Mrs. Joe Moggio, Mrs. Charles
Vegezzi and Mrs. Ralph Ray took
Jean and Ann Hampton back to
Belhaven Monday, and shoped in
the Capital city.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-27
FOOTBALL QUEEN CROWNED

Last Friday night at the foot
ball game between Durant and
Tchula during the half time acti-
vities, the high light of the occa-
sion was the browning of the foot
ball queen, who was Miss Ann
Gordon, a senior from Cruger.
Howard Porch, football captain,
crowned the queen. Maids to the
queen were Angelo Kazar, Bet
tye Sue Ray. Also at this game
the Lions Club, who made pos
sible the lighting of the football
field, burned the notes thus dedi-
eating the field, free of all debts
to Tchula High School.
Miss Ann Hampton Ray and
Miss Jean Maggie of Belhaven
college spent the weekend at
home with their parents.
Boyd Sheppard motored to
Yazoo City Friday afternoon to
get Linda and Jack Mulholland
who remained until Sunday