davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-28
SOCIETY
SLANTS

The Terrell Literary Club held
its January Meeting in the home
of Mrs. ]. H. Powell Thursday
with Mrs. ]. III. Powell and Mrs.
Lillian Randall co-hostesses. The
devotion was opened with song
"Fairest Lord Jesus, Scripture
was read by Mrs. B. C. Marino.
The business session was presided
over by the president. Mrs. R. O.
Hubert. Plans were completed for
the Terrell and Harmonia's presen-
tation of the Jackson College Choir
Sunday Jan. 20, at the Alamo The
atre at 7:15 p. m. A contribution
to the NAACP and March of
Dimes. The program for the even
ing consisted of a Trip to Library
by Mrs. Daisy S. Reddix, which was
enjoyed by all present. During the
Social Hour Mrs. John Wesley
Dobbs of Atlanta, Ga, guest of
Mrs. w. w. Blackburn, was pre-
sented to the Club who made very
encouraging remarks. The hostess
es served a delicious luncheon to
the following members: Mrs. T. c.
Almore; w. w. Blackburn; H. l..
Denton; NJ. NJ. Hubert; B. c.. Ma
rino; A. ]. Noel; D. s. Reddix; E.
E. Redmond; Willie Roseby; R. A.
Scott; S. B. Thomas; j. F. Will
liams; B. C. Brown; W. L. John
son; E. D. Lindsey; S. R. Rosman;
Misses L. B. Walker; Maggie Lit
tie.
Harmonic Music Club and Ter
rell Literary Club announce the
presentation of The Jackson Col
lege Choir, Mr.. Edgar R. Clark,
Director in its Mid-winter Musical
at the Alamo Theatre Sunday Janu-
ary 29, 1850 at 7:15 p. IN. Admis-
sion $.55 Come and bring a friend.
We join friends in expressing
our sympathy to the Allen Griffin
and Anderson families in the pass
ing of their husband and father,
Mr.. Irwin Allen. The funeral will
be held at Collins Funeral Home
Saturday January %, 1850 at 2:3O
p. m.
Mrs. Elsie Williams who has
been i'll for the past two weeks in
her home on Pascagoula Street is
reported quite improved
The Trustee Aid Board No. | of
Pearl Street A.M.E. Church held
its January meeting in the home
of Mrs. Ruby Newman on w. Pas
cagoula Street. Afte, the business
session presided over by the Presi-
dent Miss H. E. Roseman, Officer
for the year were elected as fol-
lows: President, Miss r. E. Rose
man, 1st Vice-President, Mrs. Mel
Lovett, End. Vice-President, Mrs.
Mary Helm, Secretary, Mrs. T. C.
Jones, Asst. Secretary, Mrs. Mable
K. Simms, Treasurer, Mrs. Pearl
Scott, Pianist Mrs. Mary Gary. De-
lcious refreshments were served
during the social hour to the fol-
lowing members: Miss H. E. Rose
man, Mdms. L. T. Dotson, z. H.
Jones, Mary Helm, Madora Reed,
". j. Simmons, Pearl Scott, T. C.
Jones, w. l.. Johnson, Mel Lovett,
Bernice Swanier, Mary Gary, Ma
bic R. Simms, F. R. Greene and
Pastor R. N. Stevens, Jr.
Mr.. Wade Griffin of New York
City, N. Y. arrived in the City
Tuesday to attend the funeral of
his step-father, Mr.. Irvin Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph La Cour of
the Associated Publishers, Inc. of
New York n. 7. and Washington,
ID. c. spent a brief visit in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Greene, enroute home after spend
ing several months vacation in
Mexico.
Friends will regret to hear of
the serious Illness of Mr.. Dave
Gregory who is at the Baptist
Hospital.
The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, In
corporated is presenting its annual
Blue Revue" at Lanier High
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-28

We are also sorry to hear of the
Illness of Mr.. Burrell Shaffers.
Mr.. Shaffers is also in st. Dominic
Hospital.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-28
1T I A B N a
N Z w S

We colored Ministers, Teachers,
Doctors, Lawyers, and Negro Lead
ers, must stand up as race leader
of our race. We Masonic and OES.
Members it is a lot of RESPONSE
bilities depends on us as leaders, to
teach our people that we must i'm
prove on our standards in our
Churches and Schools. We Min
listers must stop going to our Bro
ther Churches trying to kill them
land try to uplift them; God said
my people is dying for the like of
leadership and we are responsible
for our followers and their sins
are required to our hand. Minister
and teachers, are the biggest knock
on one another than any other
race.
Now let us work in union more
and organize ourselves together in
ministerial alliance, and teach AS
sociation. | was a member of an
alliance at one time and we had to
stop meeting because the minister
wouldn't cooperate with US. I pray
God that the time will come when
we learn to stand for something as
race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Birks cele-
brated their 47th Anniversary, to
the delight of a large host of
friends in the city as we'll as a
large groups of out of town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birks were led to
the Alter by Rev. w. M. Brown.
The home was beautifully deco
rated. The cake contained At can
dies. They also received many
lovely gifts.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-28
CRYSTAL
SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. Bell Willis announced the
marriage of her daughter Miss
Eliza Jane Willis, to Rev. f. A.
Conklin Of Saratoga Springs, New
York, which took place January
Is, 1850 in the Capitol City, in the
home of Rev. S. H. Jones, 731 Rose
Street Jackson, Mississippi.
After their Honeymoon in New
Orleans, La, Clarksdole. Miss,
Pine Bluff, and Hot Springs, Ark,
st. Louis, No., Chicago, H., Buff
falo N. Y, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Taronto, and Montreal. P. Q. Cana
da. They will make their home in
Saratoga Springs, New York.
Rev. & Mrs. E. A. Conklin visit
ed the Mount Wade Baptist Church
at Cross Road, the Rev. E. G..
Robinson pastor, Rev. Conklin was
the guest speaker and after service
a lovely dinner was prepared in
the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
Nathan, Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Bennnett and
family of Terry, Miss, visited in
the home of their Mother and
Mother-in-law, Mrs. Lee Montrose.
The East Circle of the C.M.E.
Church Mission met at Mrs. Mary
Chatmond's Home January 20, 1850
at $3.50 p. m. The lesson was taught
by Mrs. Esser Ware. The house
was called to order by the vice
president Mrs. Hattie Young, re-
marks by Mrs. Watts. Mrs. w. B.
Amos teacher was present, the at
tendance present were II. A de-
licious refreshment was served by
Mrs. Mary Chatmond. The next
meeting will be at Mrs. Addie
Jones on Camp Street, January 27.
On Friday January 13, 1850 at
the Home of Mrs. Bell Willis, Cry
stal Springs. Mississippi, Rev. H.
B. Burroge was quietly married to
Miss Sallie Lee Hill, who lived 40
miles East of Jackson, Mississippi.
Rev. E. A. Conklin, officiating.
They will take their Honeymoon
in the city of New Orleans, La,
and also while there will visit the
Madi Gross.
Mrs. Jessie Montgomery who op-
crates the Modern Beauty Shop has
moved to 220 Perzzia Street, Cry
stal Springs, Mississippi.
Rev. J. S. Black was born May
10, 1856, died January 10, 1850, he
leaves wife, l son, 3 daughters,
19 grandchildren, 49 great-grand-
children, great, great-grandchil-
dren.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-28
Speech
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ciated Klaverns of the Carolinas,
said he would answer Mrs. Waring
later.
Mrs. Waring retorted: II am not
interested in the views expressed
from the standpoint of the Ku Klux
klan by Messrs, Hamilton, Thur
mond and Wise" She added that
she had received several threaten
ing" telephone calls during the
day, all anonymous.
The judges wife spoke to about
200 persons at the annual meeting
of the Negro YWCA here. Among
her audience were many white peo-
pie.
After commencing the sponsors
for their bravery "in inviting me
to speak here" Mrs. Waring said:
"You Negro people already have
picked up the torch of culture and
achievement from the whites down
here. They are a sick confused and
decadent people :. \. A" adding:
"The white -that-be have
Mrs. Lonnie Williams, enter
tanned guests from Greenwood,
Mississippi last Sunday.
Friends were happy to see Mrs.
Lloyd Coffee out again after a long
time of illness.
Prof. w. J. Sanders spent the
weekend in Indianola, Mississippi,
he will make a full report I'd
Samuel Chapel M. E. Church
when he returns.
Rev. NJ. ]. Stalling District Supt.,
will hold his 8 quarter meeting Fri
day night at 8 o'clock at Samuel
Chapel Church.
The Junior and Senior Choir will
render program at Samuel
Chapel Church Sunday Evening at
1870 p. m.
Mr. Ike Larry was baptized Sun
day January p, 1850 at Samuel
Chanel Church.
The Union S. S. will meet at
Mt. Corner A. M. E. Church Sun
day, January %, after which the
S. S. will come to Samuel Chapel
to hear Rev. NJ. J. Stalling deliver
great sermon. Time 1880 A. M.
The 1tta Bena Braves Boys
Team is doing fine. They have
played five games lost one. The
Braves lineup is: 1. Big Clarence,
Barrett, 2. James Pickens, 8. j. c.
King, 4. Big Johnny Jones, 5. Jelina
Toliver, Second lineup: 1. James
Mallet, 2. Paul Davis, 3. Haywood
Williams, A. Roosevelt Bennett, 5.
James Austin 6. Pervis Spann.
Everyone is asked to help in the
March of Dimes in the Colored
Schools.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-28

PAY YOUR POLL TAX NOW
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-28

The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, In
corporated is presenting its annual
Blue Revue" at Lanier High
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-28
Moorhead News

The Church of God In Christ at
Moorhead, had it regular pastoral
day Sunday January Is. 1850. Ell
der N. A. johnson of Greenwood,
Mississippi, and Missionary M.
Mitchell and Sister A. B Fundel-
burke were our visitors. Elder
Johnson brought to us beautiful
sermon Subject, Come See A Man.
Missionary Mitchell remained with
us Monday night ana Tuesday
night teaching under the annoint-
ing of the Lord. Subject, Monday
Be What You Are Subject Tuesday
night Stay Hid. We are saying 10
our visitors, Come again.
Elder l.. A. Milliams, Pastor.
Mr.. Nose Smith, seems to be re-
covering slightly after a long i'll
ness. He has been very sick.
Indianola High School defeated
Moorhead Jr. High School both
ways in a boy and girl basketball
contest Tuesday evening, January
II, 1850. The scores were as fol-
lows:
Boys Game; Indianola 35, Moor
head, 8 Girls game: InGianola 5,
Moorhead, A.
Moorhead will challenge India
nola on their campus as soon as the
weather permits.
Mr.. jim Strong is very i'll. He
is well-known citizen here.
Miles Grocery, Oaks Addition, is
handy to be reached.
The Bible Glass meets every
Wednesday Night at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. w. NJ. Porter president, Rev.
j. NJ. Coleman, Teacher.
Mr.. Ed. Lyles, died here sudden
ly Saturday Morning of a Heart
attack. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lottie Lyles, and four sons,
of whom two lives in Memphis,
Tenn. and the other two reside in
Greenwood, Mississippi.
Curtis Jones, a student at Moor
head Jr. High School has had a
major operation after short i'll
ness.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-28

School on Friday February II, 1850
at 8 p. m.
The Blue Revue" is presented
each year during the National
Finer Womanhood Week" which
is observed by all Zetas during the
last week in February. This year
the "Blue Revue" promises to the
music loving audience of Jackson
the best of talent from over the
city and state in a program of
song and dances.
The guest artist for the occasion
will be Mrs. Zee Alfin Barron of
Mound Bayou, Mississippi and
formerly of Jackson, Mississippi,
and graduate of Jackson College
where she gained her first expert
ence in concert work. Mrs. Barron,
lyric soprano, is we'll known
throughout the south for her out
standing quality of singing, her
rich tones and sweet voice. She has
been presented in concert through
out many of the southern states
and was proclaimed as one of the
best by all music lovers,
There will also be other out
standing personalities appearing on
this Musical Extravaganza of
songs and dances. The Alexander
High School Band under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Amos Wright and Lani-
er High School Band under the
direction of Mr.. Kermit Holly will
be featured in a variety of num-
bers that will Furnish entertain
ment throughout the program.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-28
Maria Dixon Memorial Day AT
Pearl Street A. Nj. E. Church
Sunday, January 20

The second observance of Maria
Dixon Memorial Day will be held
at Pearl Street A. NJ. E Church,
Sunday, January %. The observ-
ance goes on all day, but the main
program will be at IL o'clock ser
vices Sunday morning. 1t was the
late Mrs. Dixon, who bequeathed
funds to the church and the organ
was purchased in connection with
this program, a special rally is on
and each member is asked to give
$500. All members are urged to
attend this service at IL o'clock
Sunday morning, and visitors are
invited.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Bernnett and
family of Terry, Miss, visited in
the home of their Mother and
Mother in-law, Mrs. Lee Montrose.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-28

Rev. J. S. Black was born May
10, 1856, died January 10, 1850, he
leaves wife, son, 3 daughters,
19 grandchildren, 49 great grand
children, 5 great, great-grandchil-
dren.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-28

The Roach Street friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Hollis entertain
ed them with a Spaghetti Supper
on Thursday, January 19, in the
home of Mrs. Matte Allison. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. john
ME Amos, Miss Annie Ruth Lewis,
Miss Emma Willis, Mrs. Annie
Jones, Mrs. Lille NJ. Pace, and
Mrs. Charlie B. Newsome. The Hol-
lis are planning to move to their
new home at 1924 Ludlow Street
soon.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-28

The Voice of Harmony Singers
will render a program at the Cades
Chapel NJ. B. Church on Ridgeway
Street (Virden Addition) Sunday
January 29, 1850 at $3.50 p. m.
Sponsored by Miss Artimese War
ren. Everyone is invited.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-13
Dedicate New
Grammar School
In Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. CAMP
Some $500 Negro and white par
ents gathered here last week for
the dedicatory exercises of the
new Booker T. Washington school
for Negro grammer pupils. The
new building, modern in design
and construction, replaces the old
South End plant where for years
Negro children have attended
school in several frame buildings.
The building was dedicated by
William F. Steinkamp, member of
the Little Rock School Board with
the longest service: He pointed
out the features of the new build
ing which included good lighting
a new and modern heating sys-
tenn, cafeteria and modern plumb
ing. Mrs. Erma P. Kelly, principal
Of the school, presided. Z
Also participating on the pro-
gram we're DR.. Ed McCuistion,
state director Of Negro Education;
Charles A. Hicks, state supervi-
sor of Negro schools, members Of
the Ministerial alliance; represent
atives ofthe Negro Chamber Of
Commerce, the PTA group and
the faculty.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-13
Mutual Has
100000 on Hand
Unclaimed

DURHAM, N. C. (ANP) The
North Carolina Mutual Life In
surance company is carrying on
it's books over 100000 in paid-up
matured endowment funds for
policyholders it has been unable
to locate, President C. G. Spauld-
ing said this week. The money be-
longs to a large number of policy
holders who formerly lived in the
territories the company serves.
cit would be a grand thing if
we could locate these policyhold-
ers and pay them their funds"
President Spaulding said in urg-
ing agents to be on the lookout
for them.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-13
Frontiers To
Install Officers
News Briefs

On Tuesday, February 14th, the
Frontiers club of America, Day
ton chapter, will install their Of
ficers who are to serve during
1850. The election meeting was
held last Tuesday evening.
The following officers were ell
ected: Andrew G. Freeman, Presi-
dent; Pete Jones, Vice-President
Lloyd Lewis, Treasurer; and Nor
ris Simmons, Secretary.
In addition to installing officers
tomorrow at the regular luncheon
meeting at the Fifth Street Y,
the club will present all past
Presidents Past President Certifi-
Gates. The meeting will begin at
IL noon. Members and friends are
invited to attend.
Mr.. julius A. Thomas, Indust-
rial Relations Director of the Nat
ional Urban League, made a few
remarks thanking the club for
support given tothe Dayton Ur-
ban League. Mr.. Wallace o. Haw-
kins reported for the Special
Committee on Public Affairs and
Community Education. The Com
mittee reported favorably on the
proposal to recognize the Press
for it's contribution to better race
relations, and the meeting will be
held on Tuesday, February %.
All members signed a letter to
Richard B. Lynch, editor of the
Frontiersman, expressing apprecia-
ton for the January 1850, issue.
Raymond Dickerson's application
for membership was accepted.
The Frontiers club approved g
budget of $500 for the year.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-13
clio ASKS

e IL. ea
concluded from page ID
the community.
"While We appreciate the time
and sincere effort put forth by
many congressman on District af-
fairs, we believe that the present
system is fair neither to the
nation nor hottie District itself
Congress should not be sidetrack-
ed from consideration of national
questions in order to deal with the
purely local affairs Of the Dis
trict."
The question of Home Rule,
which used to be considered a To-
cal issue concerning merely the
citizens ofthe District of Column
bia, is now receiving national
wide attention. Sincethe world is
pointing a finger Of ridicule at
the capital city which is supposed
to be the very seat of free gov
eminent and symbol Of democra-
cy, while prohibiting its citizens
from voting, the issue has become
a national problem and an inter-
nationl joke. For that reasons the
national magazines syndicated
newspaper columnists and radio
commentators are now expressing
great interest.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-13
AWARD FOR

concluded from page 81
portrays the lives Of such great
women as Phillis Wheatley and
Sojourner Truth.
In addition, she is know for her
volunteer services which prompted
the organizing Of the La Cherries,
Inc, now a national project Of
Zeta Phi Beta sorority. Currently
she is developing "Teen-Town'' at
the Salvation Army Red Schield
club with theassistance of Willie
Vryrant, radio artist; Hall john
son, noted composer-director;
Geri Major, women's editor Of the
Amsterdam News and Mrs. Be-
thune.
Alpha Phi Omega is one of the
many groups which has leeeted to
give financial aid to Bethune-
Goodman college at tits national
project.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-13
PETERSON STILL
Concluded from page II

Concluded from page -
ed at the Veterans Administration
and the retirement pay is deduct
ed from my wages the same as
social security mother than gov
eminent jobs" GLOW much is that
retirement pay, and how much do
you have coming? About $500 in
Guiding the wages due me at the
timeof my arrest, said the defen-
dant. AT this point, the Prescott
or told the Court, the retirement
pay would amount to nearly $3.50.
"Who has this money now asked
the Court" My cousin, Peterson
told the Judge. And who is your
cousin" asked the Court. What is
her name and where does she
live now, This question seemingly
"stumped" the Killer as he hesitat-
ed in answering the Court, and
finally he came up with an an
swer. "Her name is Matte Craige,
and lives off w. Fourth street, I
don't know the number of the
house,. els she married.? asked
Judge Martin, eyes" Peterson told
him. "Have you contacted her re-
garding your money? asked the
Court. "No, said Peterson. To
which the Court replied, We will
set this case down for disposition
on Wednesday, February 18th and
if by that time, you are still un-
able to employ counsel, the Court
will | appoint same. And again,
the killer was handcuffed and led
away to his cell in view of the
few spectators who showed their
expression of scorn and resent
ment as he fell in step with the
deputy in charge. Among those at
tending the S e S s was the
brother and sister of the murder
ed woman and some friends of the
family, who discussed the case
with this reporter. According to
the Prosecutors office the trial
will come up in about six weeks,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-13

at which time your reporter will
give you a resume of the proceed
ings Of one ofthe most brutal kill
ings in the history of the-city. For
details Of the crime along with
others don't miss a single issue Of
the EXPRESS.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-13
Nclenny Appointed
New Head of
St. Paul's

LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. -
AMP Earl Hampton McClenny
ST., has been unanimously elected
by the board of trustees as the
new president of St. Paul's Poly
technic institute. He will take Of
flee April 1.
McClenney, Al, becomes the
schools third president, succeed
ing James Solomon Russell, the
founder, and the Rev. A. Alvin
Russell, his son, who is retiring be.
cause of illness.
st. Paul's is operated by the
American Church Institute of the
Protestant Episcopal church.
The new president is a graduate
Of A & T college in Greensboro
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

ATTEND OUR FRIDAY Auction
Starts 1880 pm. 1906 w. 3rd.
st. t-13
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-13
DRIVE CAREFULLY

Your plans and hopes may at
times appear shattered, and your
head apparently battered; but
faiths banner you can unfurl -
for you live in another world.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
|OES Activities
InLOcuI Circles
Chapter notices this week:

Chapter notices this week:
Lafayette Lodge-Wednesday,
star points with Margaret Smith.
The Past Matrons and Patrons
Association elected: President.
Katharine Kirkland; vice presi-
dent, Walter Coe: -trea-
surer, Ruth King.
Ruth-Monday, Friendly Group
with Miss Cornelia Smith. Tues
day, home board with Mrs
Pauline Loveless. Friday, officers
with Mrs. June Brown.
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday, as
sociate night. associate grand
matron and patron guests. March
birthdays celebrated.
Mizpah-Tuesday, home board
with the matron.
Martha-Thursday, life men,
bership, tour at 1920 Bladensburg
road NE. Contact Mrs. Beulah
Schwartz. Friday, initiation.
Warren @. Harding-Tuesday
December, January and February
birthdays honored.
Federal-Wednesday, Ways and
Means covered dish supper with
Mrs. Helen Wheeler.
Esth er-Thursday, associate
night.
Bethany-Monday, home board
with Minnie Delephane. Friday,
meeting.
Acacia-Today, oyster dinner
with Mrs. Ethel Meyer, to pm.
Friday. card club with Mrs. Ethel
Meyer.
Lebanon-Tuesday, initiation.
Congress Lodge-Monday, Off
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Cash Prizes Offered
For Work of Younq
Writers and Artists

Cash prizes of 81 are awarded
for original stories, articles, poems
and cartoons published in The
Junior Star. Contributors of ma
terial which the editor considers
of sufficient merit also are issued
reporters cards.
The contest is open to boys and
girls of high school age and under.
Write on one side of paper (dou-
BILE space if you type) and put
your name, age, address, telephone
number and school in the upper
left-hand corner. Draw with black
India ink on white paper and do
not roll or fold.
The editor reserves the right to
publish any contribution in what
ever form he thinks best, regard
less of whether it is awarded q
prize. He also may withhold
prizes awarded for contributions
found not to be original.
Checks for prizes are mailed
during the week following publi-
cation. Address: The Junior Star,
727 Star Building, Washington 4.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Safety Circus Talks
ByDick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc-
tor Of The Stars school safety
program and former chief of the
Metropolitan Police Departments
Detective Bureau, is giving a
series Of chalk talks on safety to
pupils of District, Maryland and
Virginia schools.
The Safety Circus cartoon
talks are sponsored by The Star,
In cooperation with the District
Board Of Education and school
authorities in nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Talks are scheduled this week
ut the following District schools:
Monday, $50 an. Taylor at Logan.
Tuesday, Gao am, SmQthers; IL a.m..
Thomas. Wednesday, $50 AM Brigss-
frimke Friday, $3.50 am, Morgan;
EO:4S an. Wilson at Morgan.