davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
BY the Associated Press

~ NV NSSOStotGu FtSSS
Senator Benton, Democrat, OF
Connecticut, said last night an
informal opinion from the Justice
Department clearly indicates"
Senator Mccarthy. Republican. Of
Wisconsin, has a duty to give Fed
eral prosecutors ANY evidence he
claims to possess of card-carrying
Communists in the State Depart
ment."
The department also agrees with
him, Senator Benton added, that
under 1850 law any Communist
who accepts a Government job
and pay Is guilty Of felony and,
if convicted, could be fined $1,000
and jailed for a year.
The department has further ad-
vised him, Senator Benton said,
that like thousands of other citi-
zens Senator Mccarthy or
occasion has made information
available to the Department of
Justice" but that the material did
not include "his files on cases
which he has named publicly"
That was an allusion to persons
Senator Mccarthy has named in
his charges that the State De-
partment has been infiltrated by
Communist and Red Sympathizers.
Letter Made Public.
Assistant Attorney General James
M. McInerney, chief of the de-
partment'S criminal division, wrote
Senator Benton that most of those
whom Senator Mccarthy has &C
cused publicly were old cases al
ready investigated by the Govern
ment."
Mr.. McInerney's letter, made
public by Senator Benton, was in
reply to a series of questions which
Senator Benton submitted to At
torney General McGrath last Sep
TENDER !.
Senator Benton has demanded
that Senator Mccarthy be ousted
from the Senate. A Senate Elec-
tons subcommittee is making a
preliminary investigation of the
Benton charges that Senator Nc
earthly has committed perjury and
fraud and has engaged in "calcu-
lated deceit" of the American peo-
pie.
Senator Mccarthy in turn has
accused Senator Benton of a
smear" attack on him, and has
challenged the subcommittee
authority.
Senator Mccarthy, en- route back
to Washington from the West
Coast. was not Immediately avail
able for comment on the McIner-
ney letter.
Benton'S Questions.
In his September letter to the
Justice Department, Mr.. Benton
asked:
Does or does not Senator
McCarthy'S claim to have evidence
that 205 (more or less) employees
of the United States Government
are 'card-carrying Communists
-. raise the question as to whether
any such people are not subject
to criminal prosecution as felons
under public law 759, 81st Con-
gress, if there is any valid evil
dence against them?"
Mr.. McInerney replied:
obviously, under the public
law you cite, such persons would
in fact be subject to prosecution,
assuming the existence of the sew
eral factors set forth" regarding
terms of the law).
Senator Benton also asked:
"Is not the indicated procedure
for any citizen (and most as
suredly any Sentor) who believes
he has evidence that a felony is
being committed, to report this
evidence to the appropriate law
enforcing agencies?"
Mr.. McInerney replied:
ut is certainly the duty Of every
individual possessing information
or evidence with respect to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Beavers Build in Culyerts

CHEYENNE. - Railway and
highway culverts make ideal loca-
tions for beaver dams. AS a re-
suit the beavers become a real
nuisance when highways and rail-
roads are built and maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Not This

Father don't know how I'll
ever pay for all this.
Mother-I know it's terribly ex-
pensive, but our neighbors would
think it was strange If we didn't
do as they do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

Ieelln' kinda low-down-
dragged out? That's the time
you're a set-up for a cold: the
time you wish you'd had your
Vitamin G one vitamin
you need every day because
your body can't store it up.
Get your Vitamin c the easy
way, in our delicious Florida
oranges. Down here in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
By the Associated Press

LISBON, Portugal, Aug. "a g.
year-old Portuguese girl suffering
from spinal meningitis appeared
better today after the first injec-
tons of a drug flown from the
United States yesterday in an eff
fort to save her life.
Branca Maria Medina Santos
regained her sight sufficiently to
recognize a neighbor. She was
able to eat and retain a meal.
An atmosphere of hope was re-
stored in the small cottage in the
seaside residential district OF
Oporto, where the drug, varidase
was received by grateful doctors
and nurses.
Branca Maria's father had en-
listed the aid of a radio amateur
to broadcast his appeal for help
The message was picked up by
Fred Won Rekowsky of Glendale
N. Y. who informed the Long
Island Press. The newspaper To-
Gated the needed vafidase and ii
was Speeded across the Atlantic
by plane relays.
The child's mother said: "Now
we feel that our Lady of Fatima
is with us since our prayers were
heard-thanks to the generosity of
the American people"
The attending doctor said it was
too soon yet to make any state
ment. He added: II found the girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
British Reported Set
TO Build Worlds First
NucIear Power Station
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Aug. 8.-The Daily
Mail said today British atomic
scientists are ready to begin
building the worlds first. nuclear
power station.
All that is needed to get the
project under way, the newspaper
said. is approval of a government
grant Of 100000 ($2.5 million) to
begin construction of the plant.
The Mail said the project would
be entirely independent of coal
supplies which now produce al
most all of Britain's power. The
plant will be located at Harwell,
headquarters of government atomic
research work.
The Mail quoted the Supply
Ministry, which handles Britain's
atomic research, as saying:
THE work will be con-
elusive this year. If successful,
it will also foreshadow important
advantages in the use of atomic
energy for ship propulsion"
Research experts plan to use
the atomic power plant at Har-
well to provide energy to supply
electricity for a housing center
there. the Mail said. 1t added
that full-scale experimental
plant should be operating within
about four years.
A week ago the governments
scientific advisory council re-
ported that development of Brit
ish atomic power stations to any
substantial degree lis likely to
take a generation at least"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Hoover Says Red Menace
Has Not Decreased in US.
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. al
Edgar Hoover says Communist
Party membership in the United
States has decreased from $4,000
last year to $1,000 at present, but
the danger has not decreased.
The director of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation said in an
Interview yesterday that the re-
naming Communists in this coua-
try are more intensive and IA
natical.
Mr.. Hoover, in California for an
annual physical checkup, pointed
out that top leaders had been
convicted of conspiracy to over
throw the Government by force
and that second level leaders were
arrested last week.
Third level Communist leaders
in the United States soon will be
rounded up, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Retained War Plants Save
Billions, 0'MahoneY Says

Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat,
of Wyoming. said today that re-
tention of World War II govern
ment plants and factories may
have saved taxpayers more than
81 billion.
Senator O'Mahoney is chairman
of the Senate Appropriations sub
committee holding hearings on
$50 billion military appropriations
bill for operating the Defense Es-
tablishment during fiscal 1852.
The Senator said some 40 per
cent of peak capacity for produc-
ton of ordnance and chemical
supplies for the Army was re-
tanned after World War II.
The plants, he added, originally
cost 50 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Druq Flown From u. S. HELPS
Critically III Portuguese Girl

brighter at noon today" He said
10 more bottles of the drug were
needed.
Lido Carlos Medina Santos, the
father, was grateful to his Amer
lean helpers, too. He exclaimed:
God bless radio and aviation.
Whatever happens. this has shown
there is still love of humanity in
our world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Nickel Makes Fine Tubino

C1NCINNATI.-Pure nickel is
so malleable that it can be fabri-
Gated into fine tubing, some of it
so tiny that it is no bigger than a
mosquitoes singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Nuts Once Grew on Ferns

NEW YORK-Nuts, which to-
day grow only on trees, quarter
of a billion years ago were borne
only on ferns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

Belgium's 1851 auto show at
Brussels attracted $50 exhibitors
from eight nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

1celand's soil is thin, but pro-
duces hay, potatoes and turnips.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Legal Notice

In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Jesse A. Wright and Bernice M.
Wright. his wife, Plaintiffs
VS.. No. 9l3l0
Roy Davis and Lot in Block IL
Of Giles Addition to the City OF
North Little Rock. Pulaski
County. Arkansas. Defendants
Notice Is hereby given that there
has been filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of the Chancery Court Of
Pulaski County. Arkansas, a Pc
tition to confirm and quiet In
Jesse A. Wright and Bernice M.
Wright the title to the following
lands In Pulaski County. Arkan-
sas, to-wit:
Lot S in Block IL of Giles Ad-
dition to the City of North Lit
tie Rock in Pulaski County. Ar
kansas.
All persons claiming said lands
or any interest therein are here
by notified and warned to appear
in said court within six weeks
and show cause why the title 10
said lands should not be confirm
ed In said Jesse A. Wright and
Bernice M. Wright.
Witness my hand as such Clerk
and the seal Of said court on this
18th day Of April. 1851.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner. d. c.
Carl Langston
Solicitor for Plaintiffs
4:20-27;5:4-l1-18-25 Ct
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
HOPE

Forty three members OF the
senior class of Yerger high school
are candidates for graduation.
The seven highest ranking stu
dents of this class are: Maslyn
Hamilton. valedictorian: Louise
Graham. salutatorian; Minnie o.
McFadden, Isaiah Stuart, Law
renee Hicks, Ala Mae Harris and
Floyce Beene.
The senior class will present Its
annual play titled THE Skeleton
Walks. a three act mystery-com-
edy. Friday in the high school
auditorium.
The commencement sermon will
be delivered May 20, and the class
night activities will be presented
May %. The graduation exercises
will be held Friday night, May
Is.
E. N. Glover Is the class spon-
Sor.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Dewitt
F. d. Pitts

The World Wonder singers Of
Pine Bluff sponsored a program
at First Baptist church recently.
Rev. o. H. Brunson was in charge
Rev. D. D. Dent Of Pine Bluff
preached last Sunday The local
branch Of the NAACP held its
regular meeting Sunday at Hope
well church. st. Charles. Rev. C.
H. Riley Is pastor Of the church.
First Baptist church choir render
ed music. The following persons
accompanied the choir, Mrs. Lucy
Bellaford. Mrs. Arvella Pitts. Rob-
ert Mcdonald, Miss L. People,
Mrs. Ressie Strivers. Miss v. M.
Pitts and Ben Strivers, who was
guest speaker -. A pie supper
was sponsored at the home of
Will Duncan recently. Committee
members were Mrs. Edith Hud-
son, Mrs. Lucille Harris. Miss
Thelma Bradford. Mrs. Gertrude
Landau, Mrs. Ella B. Bradford
and Mrs. Blanche Brunson Miss
Equilla Glass was taken to Lit
tie Rock hospital recently ...,~.....
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

Mr., and Mrs. J. II. White. C. A,
Burren, Lorene Westbrook and
Il. A. Westbrook attended the
funeral OF ODDS Bowie. Mr.. Bowie
was employed by Mr.. White for
20 years. The funeral was held at
First Baptist church with Rev. T.
p. Johnson officiating 80. Mrs. 4.
D. Lacy has been moved from the
hospital to her home and Is re-
ported resting nicely a. Barbara
Ann, Ed, jr,. and Melvin Lacy
nave returned home from Mon
roe. Louisiana, They are the child
rem OF Mr. and Mrs. e. d. Lacy
80 Mrs. Minnie Rec Gray visited
In the home Of Mrs. E. D. Lacy
last week ...-. The Self Culture
club met last week at the home
OF Mrs. Thelma Powell with II
members present. Each committee
made a fine report. Plans were
discussed for the coming spring
carnival. Two rev members were
present, Mrs. Worth Meeks and
Mrs. Rosie Hall The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs
Danzell Rhodes. Mrs. A. E.
thompson, president; Mrs, S.
jackson, reporter .,...... The schol.
arship committee Of the Self Cul.
ture club is selling chances on
double ruffled crochet dining
room table center piece. The CEN
ter piece is on display at Fuckers
grocery a.a. Fate Davis Is on the
sick list His two brothers and
their wives of Monroe, Louisiana,
visited him Sunday -. Ten cam
didates will be baptized at Mis-
sionary Baptist Gods church Sun.
day at 3 o'clock. Rev. Chester
Warbler preached at the church
Sunday night ... The pastor Rev,
Cutter, wishes to thank Lee
Blackman for a donation of 500
to his church ..... To date Rev.
Gutter has sold $3.50 worth of
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

juice. Add salad oil. beating until
smooth. {
Arrange asparagus around hsh;
cover with sauce. Place under
broiler until lightly Drowned. Serve
at once. Makes I servings.
Note: Halibut or salmon steaks.
or cod or founder Allsts may b
used.
OrelIsr Fried Petatess 70,
1 medium potatoes GT
\ cup Mazda Salad OIL ~
1 teaspoon salt
Wash and pare potatoes. Cut
length wise into strips y inch thick.
Soak in sailed cold water 30 min.
utes. Preheat broiler 5 minutes.
Meanwhile. drain potatoes and dry
thoroughly with towel. Remove
rack from broiler pan. Place
potatoes In broiler pan; add salad
oil and stir we'll. Place pan about
3 inches from heat and broil
potatoes IL to Is minutes. stirring
frequently until golden brown on
all sides. Seasonkwith salt and
serve Immediately. Makes 4 geners
Gus servings.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
lenapah. Okla.
Eta M. Tinsley

r. w. English, 33rd degree Ma
son and patron OF D. L. Bush,
chapter Of OES and grand associ-
ate patron of Queen BathSheba
Grand chapter. Prince Hall Affil-
iation, delivered the main address
for Queen Esther day for Olivet
chapter at Bartlesville. Accom-
panying him were Mrs. E. L. Eng
lish who is also teacher in the
Douglas high school and Mrs. D.
l.. Lacy, matron of d. l.. Bush
chapter. Prof English will also
address the Golden Circle chapter
Of Coffeyville. Kansas at its 47th
anniversary banquet ...... The 9th
grade students Of Douglas high
school presented a three act COM
edy, Two Days to Marry" Thurs
day night. The characters were.
Willie James Allen, Dora M. Bak-
er, Janey Bell Ebbs, Joe Roach.
Sylvester Harrell, Henry Price
and Ruby Powell. A wonderful
display of talent was shown by
the players and was enjoyed by
all attending. R. w. English SUI
pervised the play see. A musicale
was held in the gym recently un-
der the supervision of Mrs. M.
Webb, music instructor OF Doug
las high school 49,. The Shakes
pearean society. sponsored by
Mrs E. L. English. will begin the
presentation OF a series of one act
contest plays. The titles are as
follows, Loving Lunatics', New
err Trust a Man" and "Henry's
Mail Order Bride" and two others.
Two prizes will be awarded to the
group giving the best perform
ance and to the best actor Or ac-
tress.
-Rrv Whapc Ne1roea Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Camden
p.uline Washington

The rally at Whites chapel
usnt over in a big way with Rev.
"a Hughey's fine leadership.
Mrs Emma Yarbrough was "a
warded the watch for reporting
.W37 The total amount raised
during the day was $l52so. .......
The Golden Wings singers rend-
cred program Sunday. Among
tbe visiting churches were Spring
Hill. Bethel, Buna Vista and An
,joch 49,. Rev. E. Mason preached
an inspirational sermon at Whites
chapel Sunday 49,. Mrs. Nellie
stovall, Mrs Pauline Washington,
Mrs Pearl Green, Mrs. Sadie JET
,erson. Mrs. Ruby, Mrs. Viola
Walker, Mrs. Octavia Walters and
70 students of Cross Road school
toured Stephens and L. A Davis
high school recently. The tour
was reported quite enjoyable ......
Naughty Williams, Mrs. Bertha
Turner and baby of Rockford, H.
inois spent the week END with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams last
week 49,. Mrs. Georgia McNeely
is very i'll at present $500. Cross
Road school will close Friday
with a picnic ....~ Several of the
citizens attended the graduation
exercises at L. A. Davis high
school in Stephens last week ........
Sister Sadie Jefferson conducted
a rally at the Saints church re-
Gently. A total Of SIS was raised
in the effort
Buy Where Negrooo Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
GurdoIl
Depriest Campbell

Depflest CampDeil
Mrs Virginia Stringer and her
grandson, Richard, Mr.. and Mrs
Lum Ellis and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Craten spent Sunday afternoon in
Hot Springs ...... Mrs. Bertha Prof
il, who has been here with her
mother for several months has
returned to her home in Wiscon-
sin Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Law
son and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Watson
Of Texas along with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Lloyd Of Henderson, Texas,
Mrs. Willie B. Boone, Charles l..
Boone Of Douglasville, Texas, N
Lloyd, jr., Perry E. Lemons of
Texas and J. c. Lloyd of Los An
geles spent the week end here
with Rev and Mrs. S. l.. Lloyd see.
A missionary program will be
given at Bethel AME church. Mrs.
Hazel Bell is sponsor. The pro-
gram will be held Sunday night.
Herman Williams spent the week
end here visiting his father, John
Williams .., The Missionary Sisters
Oh Mt Cannon Baptist church pre-
senled a queen revue Sunday
night. Mrs Walter White of Ar
kadelphia was guest speaker. Mrs.
Birdie E Stephens was sponsor
and Ruthie M. Smith was crown
ed queen, A total of $7l.55 was re-
ported .-.. A nine pound baby boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
otltth recently ...... Mr.. and Mrs.
l., Newton were in Little Rock
on business last week .......... Mrs.
Matte Jones went to Arkadelphia
10 spend a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen New
born ..-. Mrs. Sadie Stitth and
her sister, Mrs. Rosie Stitth, were
called TO Little Rock to visit their
la'her, Abe Hill, who is in the
oaptist hospital ..... Mrs. Ella
BARLOW, who has been sick for
some time, spent the week end in
nurtsell with her parents, Mr.. and
MRS. Welch .... Mrs. Nancy Cook
mas returned from Little Rock
where she attended the Beautici-
ans association &C.,. The Southern
sons will render a program on
'ne 18th of May ...... Rev. Martin
and children will be here Sunday
nisht to render a program .~..
singing was held at Gum Springs.
last Sunday.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Augusta

Pfc. William Cunningham of Fl.
Bliss, Texas was in the city visit
ing his father, Oliver Cunningham
and Mrs. Eva Holiday recently.
Pfc. Cunningham is a graduate OF
Carver high school ..". On the
sick list are c. c. JACKSON. Sila
Davis. Mrs. Angelina Clark, 0. r.
Raspberry, who was taken to
hospital in Little Rock ......~.. Mrs.
Martha Smith who had been i'll
for some time passed in California
last week ...... Mr.. and Mrs. Elex
McIntoch visited their daughter,
Mrs. Earnestine Clark, in Au-
vergne last week ..... Jackson's
Chapel Missionary society was in
tertained at the home Of Mrs.
Maggie Davis last week. The host
ess served a delicious repast
Roosevelt Clark and family of
Chicago are in the city visiting
their sick mother ".... Mrs. Ange-
line Clark was brought to the
clinic recently ...... The Faithful
Five of Parkins will render a pro-
gram at Jackson on the End Sum
day night The Stewardess board
headed by Mrs. Ida Black Is
sponsor .... The BTU OF ST. Luke
M. B. church sponsored woman
less wedding last week The list,
End and 3rd grade classes Of the
Carver hi school presented their
closing program. The program
was very good
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

students to Little Rock on a tour
OF the city 80. The Mayflower
HDC met at the home of Mrs.
Ella M. Brown last week with
IL ladies present ...... Persons on
the sick list this week are Mrs.
Mary Qualls. Mrs. Magnolia Lo-
gan, Mrs. Bonnie Qualls and Mrs.
Ella M. Brown ...... Mr. and Mrs.
Holloway and Mrs. Elnora Glen
OF Little Rock visited here last
week -. Mrs. Lydie Spencer visit
ed her nieces in Hazen Sunday So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Chase motored
to Carlisle to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Poole 49,. The bread and
dress reveiew of Prairie will be
held at Disco Saturday.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Newport
ThA0tis TYLER
Buy Where Negroes Work

Arthur Morris who was pa
tient at University hospital in Lit
tie Rock passed recently. Funeral
services were held last week al
Mt, Zion. The funeral OF Mrs.
NJ. Taylor was held at Bryfolk
Baptist church, April goth zee. Cpl.
Norris Stephenson Of Fl. Braggs,
North Carolina visited his wife,
son and family for a few days
enroute to camp. He has just fin
ished Survey school in Fl. SILL
Oklahoma bob. The funeral OF Nov
ell Valentine OF Chicago was
held at st. Paul AME church Sum
day A minister from Chicago Of
ficiated. He was the son of Mrs.
Maggie Battle ... The White Rose
club met at the home of Mrs. Jo-
sic Barksdale last week. A de-
licious repast was served Inc
senior class went to Pine BLUM
to attend college day at AMIN
college recently ,... Mrs. Verneda
Wyatt and children are vacation
ing here with relatives. Mr.. Wyatt
accompanied them here but has
returned to their home in Peoria
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dupens
were weekend guests OF Kew
and Mrs. o. A. Oats ... Mrs. Dlzzie
Reeves received a message that
her brother passed last week .."'~.
Newport citizens were advised OF
the passing Of DR.. Clark OF Mich
igan recently. DR.. Clark was a
former resident Of this city.
BUY Where Negroes work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

Robert Childs Is on the sick list
a,.., Mr. and Mrs. z. C. Stevens
and family motored to their home
town for family reunion Miss
Vertie Pitts. Miss Otella Taylor,
Bobby Butler and Miss Shirley
Butler OF Emmanuel high school
made tour Of Hot Springs re-
Gently ..,, The following pupils
are listed on the honor roll for
the fifth six weeks at Dewitt
Key school, End grade. Frank
Williams, Robert Bradford, Their
mon Fitzpatrick. Melvin White.
Joyce Childs, Bertha Fitzpatrick.
Earnestine Alexander and Ver-
needa O'Donald; Ord grade, Idell
Jenkins, Jerimiah Wright, Martin
Smith, Carolyn Moppin, Benny J.
Hardnett, Louise Fitzpatrick. Mel
win Fields. and Doris Burse; 4th
grade. Mildred Wright, Artie Fitz-
patrick. Tommy Shaw, and Merlon
Fitzpatrick ..,.. Chapel exercises
were conducted by Mrs. Leona
Elders last week. Ruth A. Philips
gave a reading -. Robert Jackson
Of Pine Bluff is spending a few
days with his sister go. Mrs. Myr-
tie r. Clark and M. c. O'Donald
who have broken limbs. are max
ing rapid improvements.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Chidester


Hoy Curtis Jones
Persons making the honor roll
Tor this six weeks period are as
follows: Avance Jackson, H. L.
Goldsmith. Lee Edward Alexand-
er. Bonnie Jean Alexander, Gloria
Gean Marks, Eloise tricks, Helen
Smedley, L. c. Brown, Claudia
M. Lilly. Wanda Faye Hughes,
Minnie L. Purifoy, Eleanor Burch,
Marblean Beard, Bobbie Lilly Geor.
gia Mae Queary, Claudia M. Alex
ander and L. G. Trameu 49,. The
eighth year class presented a re-
ligious talent program last week.
Betty Ann Clark won first place;
Marblean and Selma Beard, sec
ond and Bird Ester Adams, third
place -. CHIDESTER CHATTER:
Hello guys and gals, it seems as
II everybody is getting worried
since school is coming to close.
HIS and Let are really on, but
PRB says she has that man. RIM
is on with RIP, but VMF says
she can forget about him. OPG
is really getting to be popular
with the boys Cheer up EVE, do
not think YKW can get LIP. EV
and CA are so nice to be around.
Look out OPG, it seems that EMF
doesn't care much for boys. 1t will
be lonesome when MI leaves us
on the 29th. Maybe he will take
EWF with him. MIMI is really
happy these days. Could it be be-
cause she is getting married to
HI? Wonder what VRB will say
when he returns from California?
NIP has all the girls. LR is cut
ting up with some fine cat from
Bluff City. JPN is the most pop
ular girl at Good Hope. Who will
take EWF to the party? Wait and
see. BAG keeps an eye on CA.
MID can't decide who she wants,
JHT or LIP.