davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
kALB TO HOST
ORCHARD DAY
Event TUESDAY

A large attendance of fruit
growers from Ottawa and sur
rounding counties is expected
for the annual Orchard Day
program at l pm. Tuesday.
Host for the event is "A. w.
Kalb, Port Clinton. All parts of
the program will be held on his
extensive farm and the Danbury-
Island-Gypsum fruit house near
the Sandusky Bay Bridge.
One of the main events will be
a demonstration of irrigation
equipment in charge of S. NJ Ii
ann.
Visitors will be taken on a tour
of the orchards on tractor drawn
wagons in charge of Richard Vie
chel. Some items of interest on
the tour will be demonstrate
of pruning young apple trees by
w. F. Rofkar, local grower. Wis
itors on the tour will also see how
peaches can be thinned chemical
ly by Vernon Patterson of the
Ohio State University.
In addition to the irrigation
equipment there will be demon
stration of brush choppers by
George Wahlers, Danbury; Max
Sharpe Tractor Sales, Oak Harbor;
and A. o. Calm Farm Supply, Oak
Harbor. Rhinehardt Wendt is in
charge of the brush chopping
demonstrations. Lester Luchsing-
er is in charge of refreshments.
Exhibits of fruit and marketing
containers have been arranged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
KIWANIS CLUB
HOLDS PICNIC.
AT STATE PARK

Members of the Kiwanis club
held an open air meeting at Ca
tawba State Park Wednesday noon,
when a chicken barbecue picnic
dinner was featured under the di-
rection of John Wood, Genoa.
Following the picnic, some Kiwan-
ians enjoyed a boat ride to Putin
Bay and the islands.
A round table session was held
at the Island House hotel at noon
for members of club who were un-
able to take in the Catawba meet
ing.
Next Tuesday evening will be
Ladies Night at Lakeside, when
the annual Ottawa County Service
Clubs hold their annual gathering.
Several Kiwanians attended the
Sixth Division meeting at Norwalk
Wednesday when golf was the aft
ernoon program followed by the
dinner meeting at the Country
Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
District COP Leaders
Meet At Lake Hotel

Republican leaders of the nine
counties in northwestern Ohio,
comprising the Fifth Congressional
District, met at Port Clinton, to
discuss plans for the coming No
vember Election and to select COM
mittee members to the Republican
State Convention to be held at
Columbus, Sept. Is.
Among those attending the meet
ing at the Lake Hotel were Guy
NJ Nearing, Bowling Green, and
Catharine Pennell, Van Vert, State
Committee members; George Bran
dow, Ottawa County chairman;
State Senator's Delbert Latta, Nc
Comb, and Ross Pepple, Lima;
State Representatives Harry Cork
well, Putnam County, William
Manahan, Defiance County, Ray
Miller, Paulding County, and Roy
H. Longenecker, Wood County.
Use the NEWS Classified Ad.
Section for QUICK results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
Emil Sorensef1
Falls To Death
In Elevator Shaft

Emil Sorensen, "a, former Port
Clintonite, fell to his. death in the
elevator shaft at the Ohio Build
ing in Toledo Monday night, only
three days after he had started
work there as freight elevator op-
orator.
His body was found at the bot
tom of the shaft after what was
believed to have been history
plunge. Ernest Hagemann, super
intendent of maintenance in the
building, said he believed Mr.
Sorensen, who was unfamiliar
with the elevator, may have al
lowed the door to close behind
him after he stopped at the 18th
floor.
He said he may have gone to
hunt for an emergency key to
open the door, and opened the
door at the 18th floor level in
stead of the 18th, stepping into
an empty shaft.
The supervisor of cleaning
women told police she tried to
find Mr.. Sorensen at 7:45 p. m.
to ask how he was doing at his
new job. When he failed to an
swer her repeated pressing of the
elevator button, she took another
elevator and made floor-by-floor
search. She said she was standing
at the Sub-baSement level at 8 p.
m. and heard a loud crash in the
shaft "aS if the whole elevator
had fallen" She called Mr.. Hage-
man, who found the abandoned
elevator on the 18th floor but
could not move it. An elevator
company technician was called
He looked first at the bottom of
the shaft, IL feet below the sub
basement, and found the body An
elevator emergency door key was
found under the body
Mr.. Sorensen left Port Clinton
about ten years ago, and had been
working in Toledo, He was the
father of Mrs. Robert QUalman,
Sandpiper Court, and Mrs. Glenn
Ellithorpe, Route 2. and also leaves
two sons, John and Earl Sorensen
of Curtice; and a brother, Louis
Sorensen of W. Sixth-st. He had
been an auto salesman here fol-
Otto Heineman for a number OF
years. Born in Port Clinton, he
was the son of John and Marie
Sorensen.
Relatives here first learned o1
his death Tuesday morning wher
a friend saw an account of the
tragedy in a Toledo paper. They
had received a letter from hin
only Monday, telling of his new
work He visited here last weel
Monday.
Funeral services are Thursda,
at pm. in the Burken Kaml
Mortuary, Toledo. Burial will b'
made in Curtice cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
Youth Fund Drive
Gets Underway

The Youth Fund Drive, sponsor
ed by the Port Clinton Business
and Professional Women's Club, is
well on its way toward meeting its
$1,000 goal. City wide canvassing
by the sponsoring group, assisted
by members of Kiwanis, Rotary
and the Lions Club, is now in full
swing and a report of financial
progress will be made shortly.
David Mackey, of the Port Clinton
National Bank, is serving as treas
urer for the Drive, which termin-
ates July 81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
MORE SOLDIERS
ARRIVE AT cod

One warrant officer and 20 en-
listed men Joined the military
staff of Erie Ordnance Depot dur
ing the past week.
They were: WOJG Thomas w.
Inscoe of Castalia, N. c., M/Sgt.
Glen A. Oren of Upland, Ind,
M/Sgt. X. C. Sanford of Cullman,
Ala, SIC Patrick J. Duffy of Pitts
burgh, SIC Clarence C. Greenhill
of Morehead, KY, Sgt. Max E. Fos-
ter of Grover, N. c., Sgt. William
E. Renninger of Uniontown, Pa,
Cpl. Dexter c. Briggs of Ellsworth
Me-, Cpl. Daniel ]. Heacock Of
Jacksonville, Md, Cpl. Eugene B.
Turner of Franklin, Pa, Cpl. Fred
Meyer of Milwaukee, Wis, Cpl.
Charles F. Flanagan of Bingham
ton, N. Y,
Cpl. Alfred P. Stang of Green
vile, Pa, Cpl. Hiram E. Harris of
Idaled, Okla, Cpl. Furlon E. How
erton of Tryon, Okla, Cpl. Roy j.
Martin of San Antonio, Tex, Cpl.
Eugene J. Gautier of San Pedro,
Tex, PFC James Maniotis of De-
troit, PFC Bruce H. Vidrine of
Vile Platte, La, PFC Donald E.
Ingram of Cleveland, and Pvt. Ed
ward E. Evans of Detroit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
Lakeside Is Host
To Service Clubs

Members of all Ottawa County
service clubs have been invited
to take part in Lakeside's annual
Ottawa County Service Club Day
Tuesday. Nearly 200 members and
wives, representing the Port Clin-
ton Rotary, KiWanis and Lions
clubs, the Oak Harbor Rotary
club, and the Elmore and Genoa
Kiwanis clubs, will take part.
Program includes a dinner at
Hotel Lakeside at $50 p. m. and
an evening program in Hoover
Auditorium featuring Laurence
Hall, British-Ameriman humorist,
who will speak on "Humor-a Re-
source" and the Farrell Sisters
concert accordionists.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
AUTO ACCIDENT

Deputy Sheriff Mike Hetrick in
vestigated an auto accident at 10:40
pm. Tuesday involving cars driven
by Richard Weasner, %, Vickery,
and Fred G. Grieger. 81, RID,
Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
RETURNS AWOL

Cpl. E. ]. Logan, of San Antonio,
Texas, arrived Tuesday to return
Ernesto Mauricio, AWOL soldier
who had been picked up by Sheriff
Merlan Budd'S department.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
BUILDING PERMIT

First city building permit issued
under the new zoning ordinance
went to Franklin Dubbert, 821
Monroe-st, for a residence, esti-
mated cost $4,000.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23

night when Mrs. Albert Fall en-
tertained her. bridge club. Next
meeting will be a picnic for hus-
bands at the Mcdaniel Home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
Port Clinton Lions
Plan Family Picnic

Port Clinton Lions = the city's
newest service organization -
will hold their first family get
together with a picnic at City Park
Wednesday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
Steel Boat Missing
At Marblehead Basin

Sheriff Merlan Budd'S depart
ment was notified Monday that
gray steel flatbottom boat was
missing from Winnie'S Boat Basin
at Marblehead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
ALL-STARS PLAY

The Little League All Stars will
meet Clyde at the Standard Prod
uctS field here at pm. Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23

the winter golden the Now there's nothing
more atterng golden but there's nothing less ftrng
than bred peelng skin botchy nothing of
the along with it, However, Jane has dis
undeabes thing of the past for Desert Tan
has preparation absolutely
distressing peeng but actually the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Kenneth Krupp, Mrs. Herb
ert Gulau, and Mrs. Dennis Nc
Daniel won prizes Wednesday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
;Il;HI ! !
ADMITTED

July Is: Mrs. Carrie Mann, 812
E. Perry-st, medical.
July 16: Jean Offenburg, Rt. /,
tonsillectomy; Mrs. Emil Meyer
MadiSon-st, medical; Cornelius Oar
den, Gypsum, medical; Charles
DEWITT, Route /, Oak Harbor,
medical; John Winter, Elmore,
medical.
July II: A. T. Emmett, Lincoln
Drive, medical; Gary Gleckler, 387
E. Water, Oak Harbor. surgical.
July 10: Mrs. Suzanne Christian
sen, 125 Oak-st, medical; John
Westmoreland. Box 83, Gypsum
fractured ankle; Mrs. R. K. Len
hart, 1912 Madison-st, surgical.
July 20: Harold Schau, 125 Mon
roe-st, medical.
July 81: Don Sherwood, 135
Center Road, and Mary Ann Neat
field, 1905 E. Second-st, tonsillec
tonnes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
DISCHARGED

Sadie Ohm, Rachel Keyes, Mrs.
Roland Grosjean and baby, Mrs.
Mary Wistinghausen, Sadie Gam
brell, Cornelius Darden, Mrs. Cliff
ford Eidenour and baby, Mrs.
Harold Gore, Raymond Loudner
Mrs. Arthur baltimore, Mrs. Jose
Villarreal, Jean Offenburg, Mrs.
Frederick Windisch and baby,
Mrs. Thomas Goff and baby, Mrs.
Joseph Mailer, Michael Hablitzel,
Mrs. Effie Quandt transferred to
a Toledo hospitaD.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23

Port Clinton City Planning
Commission
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

bership is a Bowers Memori-25th
and Park Avenue, Kansas al Chris
tan Methodist Church, City Mis-
souri,.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

Recently, group of Freshmen
and Sophomore social science stu
dents from Jackson College Wis
.ited historic and cosmopolitan New
Orleans to put to the test many
of the theories they had previously
discussed in the classroom. AS
guests of the Board of Commission
aers of the Port of New Orleans,
the section that was interested in
Human Geography and Economics
gained much from their nearly two
hours of sailing along the many
miles of docks and wharves along
ethe mighty Mississippi River. The
presence of over twenty ships, fly
ing flags of different nationalities,
stressed the inter-relationship of
mankind and the need for closer
cooperation New techniques in
wharf construction, dredging, dry
dock activities, and canal buildings
pointed up the great advance that
science allows society to make.
The wealth of America, as well as
her responsibilities as leader in the
field of international affairs, was
demonstrated by the huge grain
elevators that are continually pour
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

ing out food for needy peoples all
over the world and the abundance
Of machinery and external trade
showed the might and majesty of
our great country.
Their second host was the Man
agement of the International Mart
who guided them on a one-hour
tour through the areas where trad
ing exhibits of different nations of
the world are shown. 1t was like
being in strange countries-but
the interest of the students again
reflected the Importance of inter
relationship. The third host of the
visiting students was the Y. NJ. c.
A, where its Executive Director,
Mr.. Mitchell, made it possible for
them to see historical New Orleans
the old Cathedral of St. Louis,
the Cabildo, Pirates Alley, French
Quarter, the municipal parks, hous-
ing projects, and various univers-
tiles, markets, and other points of
interest. The quaint mixture of
the old insisting to live along with
the new, the many ethnic groups
welded into one mass, were most
revealing to the students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

The trip to New Orleans is in
keeping with the policy of the Col
lege to make, wherever possible,
such field trips abroad in order to
bring home to students the reality
of the theories encountered in the
classroom. The group was under
the direction of DR.. V. H. Henry.
Students who made the trip are as
follows: Katherine Butler, Inez
Harris, Betty Cornelius, Emmett
Cornelius, Mary Banks, Margaret
Guice, Melvin Manning, Bobbie
Davenport, Minnie Washington,
Mary Williams, William White,
Michiko White, Barbara Branson,
Raymond Stewart, Inez Stewart,
William Taylor, Maxine Bell, Lu-
Their Dease, Elizabeth Broome,
Ruby Durr, Clarence Hunter, Vir-
lee Bracey, Myram Cooper, Horace
Tate, James Prince, Vivian How
ard, Margaret Peay, Clemon Baker,
Margaret Cross, George Bingham,
Odessa Show, Marion Morris,
Ruth Stennis, Billye. Polk, June
Spates, Evlyn Jackson, Charlie
Brown, Christine Tharpe, Samuel
Cummings, George Manning, Clara
Brown, and John Simpson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
Donate Fund For
Negro Recreation

YAZOO CITY, Miss, June o.
Especially = The Yazoo City Coun-
Gil agreed to donate $125 to the
Yazoo County Recreational Coun-
Gil for Negro Children and also to
underwrite prospective deficit of
1915. This action will increase the
recreational activities for Negro
children which are held through
out the summer.
The Council in listening to an
appeal for lighted athletic field
deferred action until educational
facilities for Negro children can
be improved according to plan now
in existence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
DR.. Mallory.
CONTINUED from Page Ont

Continued from Page One)
New York woman lawyer, a dele
gate from committee of the
United Nations.
In giving her impression of the
Finnish people, DR.. Mallory said
that she had encountered no color
bias whatever, that there was no
poverty among the people here,
and the people are the friendliest
in Europe. She also added that
she had experienced no handicap
on account of the language differ
ence because there was no illiteracy
here and just about everyone spoke
and understood the English Ian
guage.
The above picture of DR.. Nal
tory was posed at the request of a
Finnish woman's magazine who
will feature three delegates only
in coming issue on the meeting
Including DR.. Mallory. The pic
ture. was taken at the Presidents
Palace at tea for all delegates.
She will also be seen in a press
picture with Madam Passikiin, the
presidents wife, made by official
request. .,.
Last Tuesday DR.. Mallory was
the luncheon guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fall, the American minister and
his wife.
DR.. Mallory was made member
of the stand committee on educa-
;tion. The committee was very
much interested in the U. S.. Su-
preme Court decision declaring
segregation unconstitutional, which
is looked upon as part of : the
march of progress in human rela-
tons among the nations of the
world.
DR.. Mallory will leave for the
return trip to America on June 10,
and will visit Stockholm, Sweden,
where she has been invited to be
the guest of leading Swedish
family. q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
Phi Delta Kappa
Sorority Presents
1854 Awards

NEW YORK (Global) Theta
Chapter, National Sorority Of Phi
Delta Kappa, closed its season with
concert at Stephen Decatur Jun
Tor High School in Brooklyn, Sum
day, June 10, highlighted by the
presentation of its 1854 awards.
The regional and local scholar
ship awards, $4,000 and $4,000 re-
spectively, went to Miss Joyce Faye
Brabham, winner in a recent test
given to high school graduates in
terested in pursuing teaching ca
reers. Miss Brabham placed Sec
ond, competing against 268 others.
She is a graduate of St. Francis
Xavier Academy and the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brabham
of 245 McDonough Street.
Awards were made to the win
ners at Theta's Baby Popularity
Contest. Janice Thorpe, age 5,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Thorpe Of 400 Decatur Street, was
winner of the $4,000 first prize;
Patricia Harden, 5, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hexter Harden of
SGT cambridge Street, was award
ed the $4,000 second prize; and
Donna Lee Briggs, six months old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
leigh Briggs of 1404 St. Marks
Avenue, received the $500 third
prize. Announcement was made of
two camperships to be awarded at
the close of the school year, each
recipient spending two weeks at
Camp Waikiki, New York.
Delightful entertainment was
provided by several youthful enter
tainers: Pat Pilkington, interpre-
tive dancer, student at the High
School of Performing Arts; Ann
Knight and Gloria McCollum, H.
year-old tap dancers; Elizabeth
WEIGH and Portia Coleman, tiny
tot ballet artists; Omega Mil
bourne, lovely 11-year-old soprano;
Sanford Allen, talented violinist;
1C-year-old Sylvia Watson, an un-
usually fine pianist; and Miss Dor
othy Wall, monologosit with keen
humor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
14-Year-0Id Girl
Wins Herald
Tribune Essay
Contest In n. Y.

NEW YORK (GlobaD Carol
Lyles, 14-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Lyles, and June
graduate of Junior High School "a
in Brooklyn, received a $4,000
bond for her prize-winning essay
on What | Liked About Camp"
The contest was conducted by the
New York Herald Tribune in con-
nection with that newspapers
Fresh Air Fund which sends city
children to summer camps.
Miss Lyles' essay enumerated
the things she most enjoyed at
camp, and closed with a statement
which indicated that she had be-
come an ideal camper. Her closing
statement was, II took part in
nearly all Of the activities, and al
though l wasn't good at every
thing, l cooperated to the best of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
FuIbright -.
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueQ from rage ONe)
funds for the program are de-
rived from the sale of surplus
property abroad, and exchange pro-
grams are currently being conduct
ed with % foreign countries.
DR.. Anagnos, who is one of some
375 American teachers who will
lecture abroad beginning in Sep
TENDER, has been a member of the
College Of Liberal Arts faculty
since 1916. He holds the Bachelor
of Arts and Bachelor Of Laws
degrees from the University of
Athens, the Master of Arts degree
from Columbia University, and
the Doctor of Philosophy degree
from the University of Athens.
Prior to coming to Howard, he
served as consultant to the US.
Maritime Commission.
Mr.. Palmer, who majored in
government while at Howard, is
listed in Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities 1883
54). He was a member of the How
ard Players and played the male
lead in their spring production Of
"She Stops to Conquer" He was
also winner of the French declama-
ton contest for advanced students
which was held at the University
in April.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
African Leaders.
Continued from Page One)

who has been barred by the British
from his native Kenya, and Tom
Wardle, English writer who has
done social work in the Union of
South Africa, will not be able to
appear at the Institutes, the COM
mittee said, because of long delays
in handling their applications.
James Bristol, director of the
Institutes criticized Government Of
ficials for blocking the speaking
engagements of the two men.
After noting that speakers from
free Asia had been admitted with
out question, while authorities on
Africa had failed to win visas, Mr..
Bristol commented:
"The United States seems sensi-
tive to pressure by colonial powers.
If Kenya, in the person of a mod
crate like Murumbi, cannot expect
a sympathetic hearing from AM
orleans, it may look elsewhere
perhaps to Soviet Russia"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
African Leader
Continued from Page One)

kCoHllnueu from rage One}
opposition's twenty-five.
The old guard Nationalist oppo-
Bition was crushed. DR.. Kofi Alb
refa Busia, chairman of the once
influential Ghana Congress Party
was his groups only candidate
elected with only slight plurality.
1t was particularly bitter day
for DR.. Joseph B. Danquah, vet
eran Gold Coast Nationalist and
opposition whip in the old legis-
lative assembly. He was defeated
in his own county seat by a
Nkrumah candidate who is a rela-
tive. His former wife Mabel Dove,
had no trouble winning a constit-
uency for the Convention Peoples
Party.
AS was expected the Convention
Peoples Party made a poor show
ing in the northern region where
the influence of the traditional
chiefs remains strong. But the
party's most significant defeat oc-
Cured in British Togoland a trust
territory administered as part
of the Gold Coast.
Candidates in the Transvolta re-
gion who had campaigned strenu-
ously in behalf of permanent inte-
grafton of Togoland and the Gold
Coast were opposed by the Togo
lang Congress, backed by Eve
Tribe, which is striving to promote
unification of France and British
Togoland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
Prather Receives
master Of
Science Degree

BROOKHAVEN, Mississippi, -
Mr. Lawrence L. Prater has just
returned from Corbondale, Illinois
where he completed the require
ments for the Mastor of Science
Degree in School Administrative
at Southern Illinois University at
Corbondale.
Mr.. Prater was born and rear
ed in Lincoln County and received
his grammar school education in
the rural schools of the county. He
completed his high school train
ing at Alexander High School. He
received his Bachelor of Scienc~
Degree at Alcorn A. and M. Col
lege with a major in Social Science
in 1949. Since his graduation from
Alcorn, he has been employed in
the public schools of Lincoln Coun-
ty. At present, he is employed as
social science teacher at Progress
Consolidated High School. He is
veteran of World War II, and is
married to the former Miss La
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

The club bore was Boosting Of
his ability to distinguish between
different beverages. Finally one
of the listeners went out and when
he came back he pulled out flask
and asked the connoisseur to taste
it and tell him what it was. The
man took q taste and promptly
spat it out. Great Scott, he cried.
That's gasoline.
l know, came the bland reply
but what brand?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

my ability"
Mrs. Elizabeth O'Daly, principal
of PS "a, was high in her praise
of Carols ability, and recalled that
Novelle Doe, a 1853 graduate had
also brought similar honors to the
school during her graduation year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

in religious, civic, and social af-
fairs in the town of Brookhaven.
We congratulate Mr.. Prater upon
his accomplishments and predict
for him a brilliant future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
Bishops Kin 49,.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
fundamentals of government.
James is a member Of the Jackie
Robinson League, playing first
base. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Arthur Hamlet. His men,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

Mildred Longmyre of Forest, Mis-
sissippi. The Praters are making
their home in Brookhaven, and
they are considered as one of the
most outstanding young couples