davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

PARIS.
Received q call from Paul
Hesse, also staying at the Lam
caster. Paul, in HOLLYWOOD, is q
mild, nice gentleman, and one
|of the two top photographers of
stars like Elizabeth Taylor, Gene
Tierney. Deborah Kerr, ETC., etc.
and a safe driver. But here In
Paris Paul drives q low-slung
sports roadster, and he took my
daughter and me to Notre Dame
at q terrifying speed that al
most turned my hair white.
So I took q taxi "a Porfirio
Ruberosa's house Tor Mnchat
3 pm. tthey lunch late here,
and dine even later--at IL pm. j
Ruby is In Hollywood by now for
his picture, Western Affair
with zsa zsa Gahcr, who
hostessed the lunch On the ter
race overlooking a small, formal
and very pretty garden on the
Rue de Belle Chase - which
means the street Of the beauti-
full hunt. I believe "A good rue
for Ruby.
&A44
The Duchess Of Kent's hair
dresser, Rene Of London, new
over from the British capital To
colt the Gabor gals for Prince
Ally Khan's ball. Don't make
me look the same ali Eva zsa
zsa implored. Rene sandwiched
q hair-do job for me in between
I'm nvingl Aly's party was
held at the Pre- Catalin III the
Bots de Boulogne. Hollywoodites
present included the Dairy
Zanucks. their daughter Suzall,
land the Jules Stems. All
doesn't like Hollywood, so he'll
rendezvous with Gene Tierney
and his daughter yasnain ia
Nevada.
Gleanings from London: Jear
Pierre Aumont will do .JuIiu,
Caesar" on stage Ia the open ali
near Marseilles. And Shell,
Winters is flying over for tnt
treat. Sc. The Laurence Olivier,
win concentrate on Shakespear,
next year, with Vivien Leigh 8
Lady Macbeth. " and Larry fol,
lowing Orson Welles as '.Kin,
Lear Dick Widmark, Will
whom I chatted at the OLIVE
play, was of for Berlin the mex
i day to Aim his Prize or Gold
I'm q free-lancer now, sal,
dick. land it's strange. I'll 5
Iback In America in October.
/ His leading lady IS Mai letter
lingyou saw her with Damn,
Kaye In Knock On Wood. ! \.
\ Also chatted with pretty Suzann
i Warner. who represents Ro
Rogers In Europe. And the liz
tie boy from the orphanag
whom Roy and wife Dale Evan
met. here on their recent trir
is on his way to Hollywood to b
their guest for six weeks. e
From Hollywood, I hear: Deal
Martin and Jerry Lewis are do
mating d bench for the board
walk IN Atlantic city, with III
Inscription Dean and Jerr
slepthere cold and hungry"
Barbara Stanwyck bought he
houSekeeper and cook a televi
sion set each when they couldn'
agree on what programs to watcl
/ Ito keep harmony in the house
8. Barry Sullivan has been of
fered nv series to start q
soon as he finishes III Cain
Mutiny Court Martial
Lauren Bacall's next will b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

That's right, Just talk. the
man said.
With that, the two Of us were
suddenly engulfed Ia 4 hot,
binding light. the kind that
would make any criminal blurt
out his every lurid act but which
made two fairly respectable, rea-
sonably innocent men cringe
into sWeaty reticence.
Yet. after the initial shock and
u few desperate signals Of en-
cOuragement from the man in
charge, the two began d desul-
tory kind Of conversation. It was
somewhere about mid-point in
this that. following the gesture
Iof the director. we caught sight
Of ourselves In the monitor.
Screens were small In those
days, but this one showed two
men wildly swabbing their hrows,
necks and faces with the most
forlorn looking handkerchiefs
ever to be seen on television. It
was an interesting picture, so in
teresting that the two subjects
never took their eyes OF 1t.
But. palpably and pitiably, It
was just q picture. Lively? Yes.
But live? No.
Television has cooled OF maybe
100 degrees since then. The
studios are refrigerated and the
lights are many times brighter,
yet cooler. Even the girls who
do setting up exercises for Slim
ming down women in television
audience never show q bead Of
perspiration.
We have been in such studios,
in front of such cameras. We
have looked ct ourselves on big
monitors. in terrifying close-ups.
In the worst Of these. We have
looked better than the day we
were virtually incinerated under
that first cameras lens.
But II the picture on the MON
itor Is better. it Is still 3 picture.
It is not live" no matter who
says otherwise.
There is no such thing, so far
as We are concerned. as Give
television."
Now less dead" well. that's
something else again. Something
more accurate and less distort-
ing OF the poor language which
Is having one -- Of q time
these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
rode Egged On
AS Gosh FoIls OFF
BY ire Assoeiotsd Press

PONTIAC. Mich. Harris
Shultz, . grocer says cash on
the farm Is drying up. on the
fringe 81 Detroit, one 81 the
Nations most heavily Indus
trialized areas grocer shuitz
trades with farmers on 4 barter
basis. Mostls iis takes eggs for
staples.
Normally he gets only. d few
dozen q day, but the average has
gone up to is dozen now.
They've been accommodating 50
fast he couldn' T dispose Of them
to henless customers. Once he
had 200 dozen on hand. Falling
farm prices. be. says. are short
ening the farmers cash and hes
turning more and more 20 bar
tering. n ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

Vincent Richards, one Of the
greats Of American tennis. long
has tried to reduce, with no luck.
suddenly he was hit by q blood
infection and rushed to French
Hospital. Now, IS pounds tlai1-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
White Attends
NAACP Meet In
Washington. D. c.

Mr.. James A. White, president
of the Progressive Voters League
and board member of the Local
Chapter of the NAACP attended
the Freedom Fulfillment Confer
ence" of the NAACP which was
held in Washington, D. c.. March
10. More than three thousand peo-
pie from all over the country were
in attendance. The slogan of the
conference was Full Freedom by
1868" which will be the Tooth an
niversary of the signing of the
Emancipation Proclamation by Pres.
Abraham Lincoln. Mr.. White will
make a detailed report of the con-
ference at the public meeting of
tn elocal chapter of the NAACP
Monday night, March 22nd, at the
Parish Street Baptist church and
at the public meeting Of the Pro-
gressive Voters league which win
be held at Pratt's Memorial M. E.
Church Wednesday night, March
"a.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE Nat
ional Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION will observe its 18th
Annual Negro Newspaper Week,
March IA to 20, commemorating
the founding of the first Negro
newspaper, Freedoms Journal. by
John B. Russwurm, in New York
City, March II, 1927.
Featuring the observance will be
broadcasts over the National 3road-
casting Company and Columbia
Broadcasting System networks.
The broadcast will feature q
decentralization Of news highlights
from the Negro press that made
for the NNPA will be William O
Walker, publisher Of the Cleveland
Cau-Post, and secretary Of NNPA
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Lionel Hampton S Show To
Feature I'm Sextet And Four
Yr.0|d Drummer, Lionel, j.

The Sextet consisting of members
Lionel has recruited from UN
Countries features a basic boogie
woogie beat with a walking Jazz
movement, .interspersing the rou-
tine with take-offs of jazz as it
would be played in each of the res
pective countries the members re-
present.
The members of the UN sextet
follow: Wallace Davenport trum-
pet of French Morocco; Retney
Brauer, tenor sax of Germany; Herb
Pomeryoy, trumpet Of England;
AL Greenstein, bass of Israel; Dick
Twardik, piano of Poland, and Jack
lie Crown, trombone of Norway.
Advance tickets on sale at PARIS
EAT SHOP. SHEPHERDS, ALAMO
DRUG. KINK THE TAILOR, COL
LEGE INN. COLLEGE PARK AUD
ITORIUM, MISS. ENTERPRISE,
PERCY SIMPSONS in jackson;
TOLLIVERS in Canton; Mrs. Lind
sey in Yazoo City; BLUE ROOM in
VICKSBURG and Rush Lloyd in
Hattiesburg. Student tickets win
be available at Miss. Enterprise only.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
.Lanier Student
Wins Lion Oil
Essay Contest

Jackson, Miss. - According to an
announcement made this week by
Prof. I S. Sanders, principal of Lam
Ter High School, Miss Mary Louise
Brown, 18th grade student, dau-
ghter of Hrs. Marie Leason, BIT
Woodrow Wilson Drive. has been
judged winner of $250.00 cash
prize in the Lion Oil Scholarship
Fund essay contest sponsored by
the Lion Oil Company of Ell Dora
do, Ark.
Miss Browns essay was ON the
subiect, s'Whst I Would Tell An
Immigrant About America" and was
selected as winner from thousands
of ezsays entered in the contest
by nigh school students in six SOU
thern states where the contests
are being held.
The winning essay was sponsored
by Mr.. Charles H. Wilson, instructor
at Lanier and he received $500
award for his sponsorship of Miss
Brown.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
ST. Marks Baptist
Church Holds
|Interracial Meet
Bv Mohammed Hi =

BY Mohammed Ali. f. L. w.
Strange things happen everyday
but Sunday. March 14th, was one
OF those outstanding days accord
ing to the pattern set by the trad
itions and customs of the old South.
kipling wrote that the East is
East and the West is West and
never the twain shall NEE, the Gus
toms of the old South wrote that
the races shall not mix even in
places of public worship. But
when the spirit of God abides these
things are forgotten.
Sun ay being regular PASTORAL
day at the st. Mark Missionary
Baptist Church, the Rev. J. N.
Rucker, pastor and one of the out
standing medical doctors in the
Magnolia state arrived early in or
der to greet the members and
friends of the church as usual. AT
ter opening the services the congre-
cation was some what surprised to
see the members of the white Bap-
fist church began to come in in
large numbers led by their pastor
the Rev. c. w. Bouie.
In any other service the line
woul have been drawn but the
people ebgan to set wherever a
seat could be found without think
ing that I am setting beside men,
Der OF another race but rather an
other true servant of God. After
the sermon the Rev. Bouie deliver
ed the communion prayer and af-
ter the entire congregation had
communed as one body without
the thought of color, the Rev. Bouie
thanked DR.. Rucker and the men,
bers of st. Mark for having given
the twenty-five dollars and for per-
hitting his congregation to wor-
ship in st. Mark until the white
church can be completed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
NACP To Launch
Membership Drive
Byrd To Speak

Jackson, Miss. - The local branch
of the National Association for the
advancement of colored people, will
launch membership campaign here
in its regular meeting Monday night
March 22nd. Daniel E. Byrd of the
NAACP Legal Defense and Educa-
tional Fund. Inc, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Mrs. G. N. Bates,
chairman of the membership COM
mittee states that the goal is 1000
new members. She further states
that due to the segregation cases
moss before the Supreme Court and
the debate that is going on in the
Mississippi legislature with regard
to the so-called equalization plan
in education, much interest is be-
ing manifested in the campaign.
The consensus being that the goal
will be reached in the first 80 days
of the campaign. Mr.. Byrd has
spaken here on other occasions and
all who heard him will testify that
he is guest speaker. Music will be
furnished by group from sToug-
aIoo College, Mt. Helm Baptist
Church and the Senior choir of the
Parish Street Baptist Church. The
officers and members Of the branch
extends a hearty welcome to all
to come and join hands in this
great movement to insure the Negro
complete freedom. James A. White
the delegate to the Washington, d.
c., conference on March 10th
wherein the President of the Uni
ted States was the principal speak
er will make his report. The meet
ing will be held at the Parish ST.
Baptist church. Time, 7:30 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Joe Lewis Story Showing At
Alamo, AInite Theatres Tells
Fabulous Life Of Champion

When Sunday, March 21st, rolls
around theatre patrons of Jackson
will have the grand opportunity
of seeing the life story of the great
est of all ring champs. The Joe
Louis Story, because Of its great.
ness two of the city's leading thea
tres are showing it on the same
dates. The Alamo and The Amite,
No advance in admissions.
The tile role of Joe Louis is play
ed not by an actor, but by a prize
acknowledgements Coley Wallace
the ex-Golden Glover who, since
turning professional has won % out
of Is fights.
To add to the greatness of the
Joe Louis Story more than three
thousand applicants were sifted
through before Hilda Simms was
brought home from Paris to play
the role Of Marva-Joe's former
wife.
In the Joe Louis Story, you will
see all the great fights of the
champs career. Make up party OF
fight fans today and go to the
Alamo or Anite, Sunday through
Tuesday, March 21-23, and see the
JOE LOUIS STORY.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
National Negro Newspaper
Week Observed; Chs Has
Program, Makes Awards

and Dowdal Davis, general man
ager of the Kansas City Call and
chairman Of the Newspaper Week
Committee.
On CHS from 1O:45 to 400 pm.
EST, Thursday, March 10, NNPA
will announce the winner Of Russ
wurm Awards of 1858. Participating
in the broadcast will be William
G. Num-, managing editor OF the
Pittsburgh Courier; Julius Adams,
general manager of the New York
Age; Dowdal Davis. and one Of the
Russwurm Award winners.
Negro Newspaper Week is Of
ficially sponsored by the member
papers Of NNPA but its observance
is cooperated in by schools, col.
|leges, civic groups and individual.
over the nation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Archie Alexander And il.
Wilkins Seated By Senate In
High Government Positions

Washington Archie Alexan-
der and ]. L. Wilkins, nominated
by Present Eisenhower to fill the
positions of Governor of the Vir-
gin Islands and as assistant Secre-
tary of Labor in charge of inter-
national affairs. respectively, have
both been confirmed by the United
States Senate.
Mr.. Alexander, brilliant engineer
was confirmed without debate. He
is the second member of the min
ority to govern the islands, Federal
Judge William H. HASTE having
been the first.
Atty. Wilkins was confirmed in
the highest sub-cabinet post since
the late Atty. John Lewis was NAM
ed assistant u. S. Attorney in the
Taft Administration.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Hair SiYlist
Here. April 4th

Mrs. Mary Moore, owner and in
structor of Moore's Beauty School,
outstanding Cosmetologist and a
specialized hair stylist, will present
you the latest in styles of hair in
Hair Style Revue Sunday, April
4, at College Park Clubhouse.
Mrs. Moore specializes in cutting
the hair and creating styles to fit
the contours Of the face and the
individuals personality.
The styles will be modelled by
some of the leading young ladies
of this city. Featuring styles to be
worn for all occasions from the
teenager to the matrons.
Featured in this hair-styling re-
vue will be lovely creations by
young ladies that were trained I'M
der her proficient instructions. and
are now among our leading beauti-
clans.
This Hair Style Revue is scrne-
thing completely new to the many
patrons Of our city. This is some
thing that you can't afford to miss.
You have seen the latest in fash
ionable wearing apparels, now see
the latest hair styles to wear with
your latest apparels.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Robert Durr,
Editor, Dies

Birmingham, Ala. - Robert Durr,
nationally known editor-writer,
died at his home here Saturday
morning following brief confine-
ment as the result of a heart at
tack which he suffered last week.
Durr who published the Birming-
ham Weekly Review, one of the
states leading and most influen-
tial Negro newspapers became ma
tionally known for his column
Views and Reviews" which at one
time were published in the leading
Negro newspapers of the nation.
A native of Mississippi he re-
ceived his early education at Piney
Woods Country Life School al
Piney Woods, Miss, and often re.
turned to pay his respects to the
institution during his life time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Special Divisions


Primary Department, Lecture
Room, Dansby Hall, Jackson Col
lege, Mrs. Daisy P. Lee, presiding
intermediate Dept. Dansby Hall
Auditirium; Secondary Dept. Camp
bell College auditorium; School adj
illustrators dept, College Park
auditirium; Guidance Section, Jack.
son College, Sampson Hall; Langu-
age Arts Section, Room 8, SAB
Jackson College; Library Science
Section, Jackson College Library;
Mathematics Section, Room /, SAB
Jackson College; Music Section
Room 101 Dansby Hall; Natural
Science Section, Room 2, Dansby
Hall; Vocational Section, Campbell
College;
Allied Organizations: Thursday
March Is, 9:00-5:00, Parent-Tea-
cher Association, College Park Club
house.
10:00-12:00 Home Demonstra-
ton Agents Association, Dansby
Hall Auditorium.
2.00-4:00-Home Economics As
ISOLATION, Lecture Room, Campbell
College.
Friday, March 26, 10000 State
Music Association, Room 201, Dams
by Hall.
5:30-7,30-Magnolia State voca-
tional Association Dinner Meeting
Jackson College Dining Hall.
Presiding over the general ses-
sions will be ]. d. Boyd, president
and DR.. ARENA c. Mallory. vice
president.
This is election year and announ.
ced candidates are: For presiden,
OF the Association, N. H. Burger
principal of the Senior High School,
in Hattiesburg; for vice president
Prof. A. j. Finch, principal of the
Finch High School, Centreville
Mrs. Gustave M. Gooden, whose
friends says she will accept The
position of Registrar if elected
Though we have no official know.
ledge of any active campaigning
on the part of DR.. ARENA c. Nal.
Tory, president of Saints Industrial
School at Lexington who is the
present vice-president, it is ex.
pected she will serve if elected.
MIA officers are: ]. D. BOYD
president; DR.. ARENA c. Mallory
vice president; Miss Norwida Nj
chols, secretary; Mrs. F. Estell;
Smith, assistant secretary; Mrs. A
B. Harper, registrar; Mrs. Alice
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Youth Choir
F estival Is A
Big Success
H. L. HaYnie. Guest consuliani

AAs 49, AAoX AAss SuSsA ~oASuAAoAA
Mr.. H. L. Hanie, music director,
of the Central Center of the MiSsiS-
sippi Baptist Seminary and of the
Daniel Memirial Baptist church
was guest consultant at the very
successful youth choir festival re-
Gently sponsored by the Coleridge
Taylor Choral Ensemble at the Far
ish Street Church. During their
Fanny Crosby Hymn Sing" youth
choirs from nine churches of the
city thrilled capacity audience
with their beautiful renditions of
Fanny Crosby's hymns as Mrs. ".
o. Dagner narrated the inspiring
story of her life and works.
A dynamic clinical period was
also held for the discussion of choir
problems. Two questions of import
were: When and why should song
be sung in its entirety? How can
we successfully develop and main
tain the interest of our youth in
church choral service? Answers to
these questions were rapidly forth
coming under the stimulating lead
ership of Mr.. Thomas Norman. Miss
Doris Wilson and Mr.. James Gooden
summarized the discussion and as
a conclusion Informative and prac-
teal suggestions were given by
Consultant Haynie.
The youth choir from the Clark
Street Baptist Church won the 1854
attendance banner The festival was
planned and executed under the
expert direction of Mrs. Gustaya
Gooden, Ensemble Directress.
Doris B. Wilson, reporter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
48th Annual Convention
State Teachers Assn.
Meets N arch 25-27t1

Jackson, Miss. When the 48th
annual convention of the Missis-
sippi Teachers Association con-
venes here, beginning with an Exc
cutive Board Meeting at Teachers
Headquarters, Wednesday, March
"a and continuing through Satur-
day, March q, the general theme
will be Education Faces the Chal-
lenge of Change" and J. D. Boyd
president, will be presiding.
The main address of the Conven-
ton will be delivered Friday even
ing at p. m, in College Park Aud
itorium by Attorney James N. Ma
brit, secretary and professor of
law, Howard University, Washing
ton, D. c.
The calendar for the three days
session is as follows:
Wednesday. March "a:
7:S0 p. m.-Executive Board meet
ing. Teachers Headquarters.
Thursday, March Is:
$3.50 a. m. - Registration, College
Park Auditorium.
9:00-Opening General Session,
College Park Auditorium.
10000 p. m. Departmental
Meetings (See hstings)
100000 p. m. - High School
Band Hour-Jackson College cam
pus.
7:30 p. m. - Youth Night - Col
Iege Park Auditorium.
Friday. March 2s:
800 a. m. = 100 p. m. - Voting.
Lecture Room, Dansby Hall, jack
son College.
$3.50 a. m.-Registration-College
Park Auditorium lobby.
Conference of Administrators -
College Park Auditorium.
$50 - 1000 - Sectional Meetings
and Committee meetings.
1890 a. m. - General session.
Noon lunch.
1:30-2:30 - Athletic hour - Col
lege Park auditorium.
$3.50 p. m. - Business session -
College Park auditorium.
500 p. m. General session -
College Park auditorium.
300 p. m. General session -
College Park Auditorium.
Saturday, March 81:
$50 a. m. Committee meet
ings.
$50 a. m. - Business session -
Dansby Hall, auditorium.
1:30 p. m. Executive Board
meeting - Teachers headquarters.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Ask Mrs. Gooden
To Run For Office
OF MIA Registrar

The friends of Mrs. Gustava M.
Gooden, the wife of Mr.. Gooden,
supervisor of Negro schools in
Jackson. Miss, announces her can
didacy for the office of Registrar
of the Mississippi Teachers Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Gooden does not actively
seek this position, but her many
friends who have seen her work
quietly in the Association through
the years feel that she has merited
this position. They also feel that
Mrs. Goden will accept the nomi'
nation If it is the will of the ma
jority.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

PLANS THREEDAY NEGRO FAR-some of the members Of the
Board Of Directors meet in Miss State Fair Commission Building
plans for the theeday Negro Fair State Fairgrounds
800 Shown from left to right Zxlema Price, Teacherane
home economics, and State MIA Adviser M Moan assistant
~ Club agent and secretary to board S. JONES' Aorn A. O.
Gordon Acon; Dr. Otis, chairman of the Board D. Boyd
supt Utica Inst; A. A. Alexander Brookhaven Miss; w E. Am
mons. vice chairman Of the board; Daisy Lewis demona-
ton agent and Alberta Dishmon 4H Club agent for girls.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
ALcoRN cAcERs END YEAR

The Alcorn cagers ended the sea-
son of play by defeating Philander
Smith, 81-76, in the SCAC tourna-
ment, Saturday night, March s, at
the Jacskon College gym. The
Braves had defeated Tougaloo and
Mississippi Industrial College 80
81 and 100-52 respectively. Philan-
der Smith won this coveted trophy
last year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
CAGE TOURNEY AT coAHoMA

Clarksdale, - A packed gallery
saw the Breisch High School cagers
of Leland, Miss, surge to victory
in the finals of the senior high
school division Of the First Annual
Invitational Tournament, held at
Coahoma Junior College, March IL.
Coach Walter Wilson's trophy win
ners pulled ahead Of a scrappy Ag-
gle High quintet early in the third
quarter and then fought off fourth
period rally OF cop first place hon
ors with SAB score.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

B. Smith, assistant registrar; B. B.
Dansby, custodian Journal fund; A.
M. Rogers, treasurer; w. w. Black
burn, executive secretary, editor
Of the Journal. Mrs. Gladys Noel
Bates. associate editor of the Jour-
nal.
Executive Board - District pres
idents: LIST, H. L. Gillespie; End,
Ella ! johnson; 3rd, James Hun
ter; 4th, E. S. McCaskill; 5th, L. c.
Eiland; 9th, J. H. Fortenberry; It'll,
Mrs. Rosa Robinson; Appointees,
Mrs. A. M. Taylor, B. F. McLaurin,
l. P. Johnson. Past President A.
A. Alexander.