davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

takeOff; consequently, engines re-
produce required horsepower. The
engine is dismantled piece by
piece, then each one of the thou
sands of separate parts is thor
Oughly cleaned. and the parts are
placed on several large racks.
Eacn part then goes through a
most careful inspection where it
is magnafluXed. Ia method that is
used to inspect metal parts for
internal and external flaws tested
and checked. Any part not meet
ing all the rigid specifications is
either repaired or replaced. An
average Of 500 mans hours is re-
quired to completely overhaul an
aircraft engine at cost of ap-
proXimately $4,000.
RADIO
One very simple receiver was
the only radio installed in planes
during the early years of schedul-
ed air transportation. The one
radio receiver Of years ago has
now been supplemented with ad-
ditional equipment, so that today
on Delta's DEG we have 81 COM
ponent units of radio equipment,
requiring II antennas to properly
receive or transmit radio signals.
Through the Announcements in
radio have come increased accu-
racy in air navigation. Pilots are
instantly posted on immediate
changes of weather or landing con-
ditions. Through the use of VFfF
OMNI ranges, low frequency
ranges, radio beacons. and the in
strument landing system, airline
dependability has increased to a
very high percentage.
PROPELLERS
Like engines, prOpellers operate
on cycle Of hours. Due to the
perfect balance required while a
DC-6 prop is turning at $500 RPM
and turning 2,100 horsepower in
to forward thrust, special fixtures
are used to check balance and the
pitch and profile of each blade.
Governor action, which adjusts the
pitch or angle of the blade to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

wrought by the British at the ports
of Massawa and Assab where $50
600, 900 worth of installations were
deliberately destroyed by the de-
parting British to render the ports
imperative and thus stall Ethio-
plan trade.
"The shame of it Isl" said Mr..
Lawson, chat Ethiopia has been
set back at least 10 years by this
Wanton destruction. Even if we
give Ethiopia material and tech
nicians, it will take 60 to rs mill
lion dollars and five to ten years
to rebuild these ports.
"The United States maintains a
security force in Eritrea now, so
the Defense Department knew that
Britain was committing this de-
struction, yet they did nothing to
stop it. Now, the American tax
payer will have to pay"
Mr.. Lawson is making a full re-
port on what he terms the "Out-
RACES against our ally Ethiopia"
by series of speeches before
church congregations and organi-
cations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

eighth.
Elementary School Division:
Maggie Moman, Jones, first; Luz
Their Bonner, Brinkley, second;
immogene Roots, Jones, third;
Dorothy Goldman, Brinkley, four
tn; Elbenezer Cole, Brinkley, fifth;
Doris Jean Ward, Brinkley, sixth;
Bette Jean Easterhng, Robertson.
seventh; BERTHE Harris, Brinkley.
eighth.
Teacher awards went to: Albert
Inc Mason, L. X. Johnson, both in
the senior high division; Merline
Graves and M. C. Virgins, in the
junior high division and frankie
Nichols and Matilda Loach, elemen-
tary division.
r. H. Bradshaw, director of Civil
Defense, made the presentation at
the program which also featured
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08


the State Aeronautics Commission de-
signed TO broaden the knowledge and in
terest of Mssissippians in aviation. This
months article is guest written by Cap.
tain Fritz Schwaemme. veteran airline
pilot. now Assistant to the General Sales
Manager of Delta Airhnes.
Air transport alton is readily
available to all Mississippians and
is playing a vital role in the de
yelopment of our State. In add.
ton to the four scheduled airlines
serving thirteen Mississippi cities
and surrounding areas, there are
located over the state fixed base
operators who have charter or
air taxi service available to the
general public. The safety records
of these companies although i'm
noticed by many people are phe-
nomenal. The safety records of
Southern Always. Chicago &
Southern. Delta and National Air
lines who serve Mississippi have
all been recognized by the Nation
al Safety Council.
When you see an airliner come
into any Mississippi airport and
building to unload its passengers.
mail, express, and freight. have
you ever wondered what went on
behind the scenes?
In this article Captain Schwaem-
nile takes you behind the scenes
to take look at Delta Air Lines
maintenance department, which
conducts constant vigilance to
assure safe, dependable service to
the travelling public. Although
Captain SChWaemmle talks about
Delta, the same standards apply
to all air transportation serving
Mississippi. All commercially OPP
Grated planes must be maintained
according TO strict standards of the
Civil AeronauticS Administration.
Into the Atlanta airport, which
is the main office and overhaul
base of Delta Air Lines, on
regular cycle of hours come all the
Delta liners for maintenance and
overhaul work. The Maintenance
Department is directly responsible
for the airwOrthiness of the planes
and engines, and it consists of
many specialists whose technical
skills and knowledge, plus con-
slant research and study, keep
the flight equipment in the best
possible n d safest condition.
In addition to daily service
checks, additional inspections are
made at regular intervals of rs;
SOC; 1850; 5000 and 10000
hours. These maintenance checks
are numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, etc, and
the items on each check sheet are
not duplicated.
To give some idea of the COM
pleteness of these periodic checks,
there are over 81 items listed on
the inspectors rs hour, or No. ]
check sheet, and 10 entrees on
the mechanics. The No. or TO-
600 hour check, requires a COM
plete overhaul of plane. Approx
mately 1900 man hours are re-
CURED to completely overhaul a
DC-6. Are these oyerhauls costly?
Here are a few comparative fig
ures-DC-3 SIT 200; DC-4 1884,
900; DEG $45, 900.
ENGINE OVERHAUL
After each 1850 hours, the
engine is removed and sent to the
Engine Overhaul Shop. Every
aircraft engine must produce it's
full rated horsepower on every
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
State EnIistments
For Sept. Given

The following is list of Negro
volunteers for the Month of Sep
TENDER announced by the U. S.
Army and u. S. Air Force Recruit
ng Service:
Gibson, John-Delta City, RA.
Jettries, Joe Jr.-Onward, RA.
Walker, Wiliie-Laurel, kA.
Rankin, Girtha L. - Jackson,
WAF.
Benjamin, Chalmos Louis =
Brooklyn, AT.
Polk, James Jr-Breazeale, AT.
Reddick, Judge-Colunbus, AT.
Robertson, Willie Hester-Co-
lumbus, AT.
Moore, Henry Jr.-Greenwood,
RA.
Hayes, Percy-Jacksop, RA.
Carter, Willie James - Laurel,
RIA.
Lewis, William Wayman-Lau-
rel, RA.
Smith, Earl-Vicksburg, AT.
Johnson, Dale - Little Rock,
WAC.
Fisher, Mary A. - Meridian,
WAC.
Veal Jimmie Lee-BoLrbon, AT.
Cooley, Harry Alexander-Hol-
landale, AT.
Jones, Sylvester-Gu(cport, RA.
Tarleton, Gloria D.--Port Glib
son WAF.
johnson, Dale - Little Rock,
WAC.
Lee, Opal-Ala., WAC.
Smith, Johnnie Lee - Hatties-
burg, AT.
Wilson, R. L.-Clarksdale, AT.
Madison, Myrtle Love Jackson,
WAF.
Jenkins, Ernest Robeit-Vicks-
burg, AT.
Knight, Willie George Hatties-.
burg, RA.
Carter, AIbert-Magnolia, AT.
Watson. Ernestine A. - Column
bus, WAF.
Davis, Ola NJ. - Greenwood,
WAF.
Green, Swept Whceler-Hatties-
burg, AT.
Moore, Edward Lewis Hatties-
burg, AT.
Ross, Tommie-Hollandale, AT.
Carr, Maude M.-Pass Christian,
WAF.
James, Annie H. = Picayune,
WAF.
Eaton, Frank Joseph Jr.-Hat-
tiesburg, AT.
Johnson, Dave-Jackson, RIA.
Shavers, |. W.-Greenvood, RA.
Winfield, George = Clarksdale,
AT.
Jagers, Primas-McComb, RA.
Graham, Robert Prentiss-San-
dersville, AT.
Bolden, Columbus Cornelious-
Vicksburg, AT.
CoWans, Johnnie - Vicksburg,
AT. $50 stst zte
Brown, George Jr.-Canton, RIA.
Jackson, Nose Lee = Jackson
RA.
Robinson, Clarence Addison -
Greenwood. RA.
Williams, J. C.-Doddsville, AT.
Marshall, TERESA L.--Carpen-
ter, WAF.
Chambers, Gloria B. Jack
son, WAF.
Arlington, Willie Jamcs-Lau-
rel, RIA.
Wade, Edward Jr.-L aureI, RA.
Mcbride, Ira Wayne-Laurel,
RA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
New Deal...
Continued from Page Onc)

CONTINUED from Page 0nc)
week.
The greatest danger to white
settlers is considered to be in the
isolated districts like North Kin
anger, where farmer E. J. n. Bow
yer and two native servants were
hacked to death Monday night. SO
far three men and youths have been
detained for questioning in con-
nection with the murders
White farmhouses in the north
ern areas now resemble miniature
fortresscs and many families post
a round the-clock guard on their
property, using machine guns in
some cases.
Mr.. Lyttlcton, whose official
task here is to study plans for
Kenya's political development,
must also consider the demands for
greater measure of racial equal
ity put by the African Union.
These demands include abolition
by law of all discrimination; grants
of land reserves to Africans; equal
educational facilities, and immedi-
ate introduction for elected repre-
sentation of the Africans in the
kenya Legislative council, instead
of representation by government
appointed members.
Though several leaders of the
union have been arrested for anti
white activities, three new leaders
have sprung up to press the de-
mands on the British officials.
They deny that the organization
has any connection with the Mau
Mau, whose avowed aim is to clear
kenya of the White man by terror
methods.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

Jones, John Jr.-Laurel, RIA.
Irby, Chester Edward - Meri-
dian, RA.
Richardson, Charlie Lcc-Red
wood, RIA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

ence, RIA.
Gordon, John Jr.-Oxford, AF.
Cruhp, Bessie Lee - Amorv.
WAF.
Banks, Lynn Ellis - Clarksda,e.
AT.
jefferson, Ebert Lee-Jackson,
RIA.
Smiley, Charles Edward-Brook-
haven, RIA.
Brookins, Hugh Benjamin-Jack-
son, RIA.
Harvey, Gene Alton-Vossburg,
RIA.
Mosley, Everett Lee--Laurel,
RIA.
Hearn, Johnnie Thomas-Laurel.
AT.
Garner, Robert-McComb, RIA.
Johnson, James Willie-Clarks-
dale, RIA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Civil Defense A..
(Continlled from page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Moore, Lanier, third; Myrtle Grace,
Brinkley, fourth; Eddie Bell Bull,
Brinkley, fifth; Robbie l.. Woods,
Lanier, sixth; Jerry Dinkins, Hill,
seventh and Orderee Green, Lanier,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
5000 Attend
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

tOOHIlHucU 1TDlH Il age OHSJ
Gone with the Wind" won ner an
Oscar for best supporting actress
in 1889, died at the Motion Picture
Country House and Hospital in
San Fernando Valley of complica-
tons resulting from cancer, diabe-
ties, and heart ailment. Sc was
81.
Miss Mcdaniel was best known
in her later years for her radio
and television role of 'Beulah."
an. address by Leon Shelton. Others
on the program were: /. S. Sanders,
principal of Lanier School, Supt.
James Gooden and Father A. b.
Keeling, Rector Of St. Marks
Episcopal Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

Chambers, Huey Pearce-Vicks-
burg, AT.
Taylor, Bonnie Watson-Vicks-
burg, AT.
Washington, James nee-Flor-
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Israeli Officials Join
In Series of Lectures

Pinaas Eliav of the Israel1
Embassy will speak on Religion
in Israel" at $3.50 pm. wednesday
at the College of Jewish Studies
1850 Quebec street NV.
The lecture will be the first irl
q series on Life in Modern
Israel" sponsored by the colleges
board of directors. Eliashiv Ben
Horin of the Israeli Embassy will
speak on Israel and the AraE
Nations" on April 2 and Miss
Esther Herlitz. also of the En-
bassy, on Internal Cultural Prob
lens" on April 27. The public Is
invited to attend these free lee
lures.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Sheriff Wants Stretches
TO Ride Atop Horse

GORMAN. Calf. German
sheriff's deputies plan to build 4
|stretcher to carry injured persons
on the top Of i pack saddle.
Present horse-borne stretchers
Int alongside the saddle and are
mot adaptable to trails III this
mountainous area. The sheriff
has detailed some members Of his
posse to work out plans for the
lstretcher and others 10 train d
lhorse for the mercy work.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Cot Dies at l8

"A cat belonging to Ross Davies
Mayor of Kingwilliamstown, Soutf
Africa, died at 18-said to be the
equivalent of 126 years Of human
life.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Ar.we, = vTnFRNTr.Y

veii vein, vent. veto. ,vioi. VIE. vine
lvi9iet. violent, voils vote; volt volisy y
only. oven. levy. levity., lenity. lent, Hon
lit lien. lively. nne. lint. lily. lovely
mote. noel. tell. the. tine. tiny. tn. toll
tone. Mil yen -s. -
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Contract Bridge
Bv EosIev Backward
washington, y. g.
MONDAY, MARCH IL, 1859

Contract Bridge
By EosIey Bloekwood
Except for your bidding and
play, you were star on this hand
New" remarked Mr.. Champion
acidly. Mr.. New had gone set one
trick at his five-club contract.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mr. Champion)
AQ5
2K4
oAQ762
&Q765
WEST. EAST.
(Mr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
A932 AKJ876
2J1093 3872
oJ985 1K10
&92 . &A84
SOUTH.
(Nr. New)
AA104
0AQ65
o43
&KJ103
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
heart Pass 2d'm'd Pass
clubs Pass 4clubs Pass
5 clubs AL pass
The opening lead was a club by
Mr.. Dale. Mrs. Keen took the ace
and returned club. MIR. New then
took the diamond finesse, losing to-
the king. Later, he had to lose aI
spade. Although he could throw
one of dunny's spades on third
round of hearts, there was only one
trump In dummy to ruff his two
spade losers.
"You could have made 1t. New
Mr.. Champion grumbled. "All you
had to do was to forget about f.
Messing the queen of diamonds. JUST
60 up with the ace and lead q little
one back"
Bidding to Blame.
"All!" said Mr.. New. That's
asking lot, isn't Ii? Neither OPP
ponent bid. How could I know Mrs.
Keen had the king doubleton?"
"Well, anyway you could have
made it." answered Mr.. Champion,
who cares less about being logical
than about making his point.
Certainly the play Mr.. Champion
suggested was double dummy. He|
had no grounds for criticizing his
partners play. But the bidding was
something else again.
Mr.. News first rebid was at thel;
three level. Surely his bidding sug-l
gested different type of distribu-
tion from what he had actually had.
In addition, it required more In
high cards.
Requires Planning.
The trouble goes back to the
opening bid itself. Mr.. New should
have opened one club rather than
one heart. Then, over partners
one-diamehd response he could
have bid one heart. 4
Far from making his first reb1d
at the three level, he actually could
have shown both of his suits at the
one level. And this sequence would
not have promised any bigger hand
than he had. The much easier
contract of three no-trump un-
doubtedly would have been reached.
AS Mr.. Champion pointed out,
good bidding requires good plan
ming. Before selecting your open
ing bid, make sure you will have a
convenient rebid over your part
ner's most probable response. /
copyright. 1852 General Features CorpJ
Evening star., 1952-03-17
BY Marty Links Word Come
Find II or more words in
s 4 o v E N 4 Y,
"untidy. flisorderiv ;,

Average is 10; limit 20 minutes.
Ruies-Words must be Of four or more
letters. words which acquire four letters
lhy the addition Of such as "hats,
word ID used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

broadcast the nation through the and other
wise which brought sadness to his many friends
R. R. Church the of supposedly the first
Negro millionaire of the country. He was educated IN
of the best universities of the nation NotWithsand
ing his intellectual and financial standing, he
easy to approach He familiar and important fig
in Republican National Convention down through
the years. The first Republican National Convention
that attended in 1923 in Kansas City, Mo-, where
Herbert Hoover nominated and elected in the fall
Mr. Church there giving counsel and advice to
countless number of important people who direct
ing the convention. His household word in
Tennessee for more than quarter OF a century Up
until recent years. Church helped to dominate it. For
the past several years. Mr. Church spent much of his
time in Chicago New York and Washington, but he
always retained Memphis his home and voted from
there.
He a close friend of the late J. Will Taylor,
former National Committeeman from Tennessee and
represented Tennessee as one of its delegates from the
state at large in many national conventions.
l learned to know him intimately in the campaign
of 1886 when the Republicans attempting to elect
Alf London for the National Baptist Convention and
Perry w. Howard National Committeeman from Missis-
sipp headed up the Coored Division with headquarters
in Chicago Ill. AS of the national speakers it
my privilege to frequent the headquarters and with
difficult assignment of handling the many problems
and issues that confronted those men, found
Mr. Church irritable during the entire campaign He was
shrewd manipulation, wise counselor and good
friend There any doubt to where he stood
issues He had the courage defend his and he
most certainly would do that Thus in the passing of
R. R. Church. the Negro and the Republican party
sustain the loss of one of their greatest defenders
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

God Is Calling The Righteous
And Nothing Less
My people are lost for the lack of
knowledge
Thousands doesn't know right
from wrong
Yet they claim they own part
in Christ
And can't say they own their
home
The Lord will give us our degrees
If we will only obey His will
He loves us so He gave His life
On that rugged cross on Calvery
Jesus was not a begger you see
And He said be we all so as |
But those who would not believe in
Him
Their soul He said would be
damned.
You cannot be a child Of God
Begging everybody you meet
Jesus never sent any beggars out
Yet Mary, used her hair for his
feet.
Mary chose a good part
That can't be taken from her
He said
And to mention Mary everywhere
we go
And we need not to be in any
dread.
Too many educated fools
With no training, I'll say as well
The little without the love of God
Will lead your soul to He'll.
Sin has taken a part in Gods
house
And lifting up her man
Money is the thing they boast on
And yet your soul want stand.
Jesus said in me, you will find
peace.
And no other way is right,
Love is the thing that gives us
peace
And sin will make you fight.
| would rather be a child of God
On a mountain top all alone
Than to live to please the world
And the lost make He'll their
home.
By Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly ST.
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
Anti.Bias Measure
(From The Central Christian AdvOcate)

Governor Dewey of the state of New York has rec
emily signed an antbias bill that enliss the broad pow
ers of the State Commission Against DISCRIMINATION IN
the fight against racial and religious discrimination IN
hotels restaurants and other places of public accommo
datiOn resort amusement
Heretofore discrimination in public places because
of race creed or color national origin has been handled
under the seldom-nvoked punitive provisions of the
Civil Rights law This contains facilities for concia
ton and arbitration used successfully by the commission
in handling alleged discrimination in employment.
The new law expands the jurisdiction of the COM
MISSION which has been limited to date to employment,
into the of public accommodation in such places as
hotels stores theaters, restaurants and hospitals The
decision put these places under the jurisdiction of the
ant-discrimnation commission made in the belief
that discrimination is "a field for educatlon coopera
ton and Cancellation rather than compulsion.'
1t is encouraging to note that Governor Dewey is
expressing increased in disseminating dscrmi
naory practices in the state We agree Fundamentally
with him that discrimination is "a field for education
and conciliation" Much be done in many areas
through the right kind of education arbitration and
derstanding. We not convinced however, that COM
pusiOn does not have its place.
Certainly compulsion should be used only when 9TH
efforts fail but discrimination against apeople is
crime and should be treated such when it cannot be
handled otherwise.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
Record Crowd

Continued from Page One)
Bena will deliver an address in
the afternoon which will be of
great interest to the citizens of
Mississippi.
Another feature of the DAVIS
event will be an Oratorical Contest
in which many of the Delta's High
School students will vie for cash
educational scholarships.
Prizes will also be offered in
the Cotton Fabric Show. Models for
the show will include Home Dem
onstration members, All club girls,
MIA girls and adult sewing class
es.
Listed among the top features
will be the browning of the Jubilee
Queen" Miss Geraldine McCray of
the H. M. Nailor Elementary
School at Cleveland who was chos-
en- on Tuesday night, April 18th.
She will be attended by the run
ners up, Miss Ethel Mae Phillips,
Rosedale High School and Miss
Mary B. Fisher of the Benoit
school,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

the address at the public program
of the Mississippi Dental and Phar-
maceutical Societies.
The officers elected for the Mis-
sissippi Medical and Surgical AS
ISOLATION are as follows: t. r. M.
Howard, M. D., President, Mound
Bayou, Miss; S. N. Sisson, NJ. D.,
Vice President, Greenville, Miss. !;
A. w. Dumas, Jr., M. D., Secretary,
Natchez, Miss; James l.. Lowery,
M. D., Asst. Secretary, Alcorn Col
lege, Miss; C. W. Smith, M. D.,
Treasurer, Hattiesburg, Miss.
New members of the Board Of
Trustees, R. E. Woodruff, M. D.,
Aberdeen, Miss, and Thos. L. Zu-
Der, M. D., West Point, Miss.
The meeting will be held at
Greenville next year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
Democrat
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
civil rights plank as were adopted
by the party in 194S.
The civil rights discussion came
about when a reporter asked Mr..
Truman if the 1862 Democratic
platform would contain a COM
pulsory FEPC plank.
The President replied CURLY that
all who heard his speech in Janu-
ary 1949, knew what the Demo-
cratic platform would contain.
Mr.. Truman was perhaps re-
ferring either to his State of the
Union message delivered to joint
session of Congress on January 5,
1949 or to his inaugural address
delivered January 20, 1949.
In the latter address the Presi-
dent said. eve believe that all men
have a right to equal justice under
law and equal opportunity to share
in the common good"
In the message to congress, he
repeated civil rights proposals
which he had made during the
previous congress. He said "They
should be enacted in order that the
federal government may assume
the leadership and discharge the
obligations clearly placed upon it
by the Constitution"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

Johnson, a former Cotton Club
Chorus girl, along with Lena Horne.
The prettiest and sweetest act
ress in show biz, Sara Lou Harris,
was gagged and robbed in her
Sugar Hill apartment by two thugs
who escaped with fifty dollars or
more. Sara LOUIS hubby, Buddy
Bowser, of Howell and Bowser, was
at Chicago's Regal Theatre when
the robbery occurred. Sara Lou is
staying with her mother until hub
by gets back.
Joe Chaser, Associated Publishers
wants the Hammond organist, Doc
Bagby under his wing. Chaser says
Docs the greatest of them all on
the organ. This writer agrees ;. !.
Attention "Red" Randolph of Shall
imar, "The Showcase of the Ma
tom: Doc Bagby, now at Balti-
more's Comedy Club, is all you
need at your Hammond Organ.
He's the greatest!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

COMING TO THE UNDOING:
Goodlooking Mrs. Magnolia Cooper
and her husband, Richard Cooper,
are coming to the undoing of what
they've already done. They go be-
fore the judge Friday to see #
each of them can get new start.