davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Marshall Says
Denial Of Negro
Right To Vote In
Recent State
Elections Did
Violate Fed. Law
Says Federal Law
Applies To All
Primary Elections

New York, Sept. 19.-1n a recent
memorandum to editors, NAACP
Special Counsel Thurgood Marshall
states that the Attorney General
and lawyers of Mississippi who de-
Tended the action denying Negroes
the right to vote in the Democratic
primary aer wrong and that they
are in error in claiming that such
action does not violate Federal law.
The statement of Mr.. Marshall
appears below:
AS you know, Negroes were de-
MED the right to vote in most areas
of Mississippi during the recent
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Negro Students Denied Admission
To White Schools In Texas

South Dallas, Thomas A. Edison
Elementary in West Dallas and
Rusk Junior High.
All Dallas schools opened at 10
am. Monday for pre-enrollment Of
first graders, new and transfer
students. That is when the Negro
students made their appearance.
Principals Of the four schools
where the Negro students appeared
said they wanted to enroll because
they lived near the schools.
They were all reported to have
been orderly and accepted the ex-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Judge Says Illegally Proven In
In DisQuaIifying Georgia Negroes

whether the defendants are guilty,
only how much of the damages
$4,000 each for % plaintiffs) should
be awarded.
Defendants in the case now are
County Registrars C. C. Martin, J.
w. Lay and r. S. Banks. Two
other original defendants, County
Commissioners Max Lovett and j..
P. Alexander, were dropped from
the suit at the request of Attorney
Duke.
ULEGALITY ADMITTED
The defendants were charged with
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
George Snowden
To Head Board
For Housing

Washington, D. C.-Dr. George
B. Snowden, Minority Group Hous-
ing Advisor to the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, will serve as
chairman of the board of COVER
nors which will administer the FLA
Employees Consolidated Charity
Fund, Commissioner Norman P.
Mason of the FILA announced to.
day.
DR.. Snowden, who was elected te
the chairman by an agency wide
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
More Schools May
Be Included In
Christian Movement

TIFFIN, Ohio.-(ANP)-A call
for greater inclusion Of Negro col
leges and universities into the
Christian student movement was
proposed by the 18th annual gen.
eral assembly Of the United Stu
dents Christian Council.
The assembly directed its ex-
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Money, Mississippi White Girl Get:
Red Cross Award Saving Negro Nurse

fishing on the river bank With
their nurse when the woman fain-
ted and fell into the river. Dianne
sent her younger sisters for help
and plunged into the water. She
swan 80 feet to the unconscious
woman who couldn't swim and
pulled her to shore, where she was
revived.
Dianna is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kearney Of Money.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
African To Teach
AT III. College

EVANSTON, Ill.-(ANP)-Edu-
ardo Mondlane, son of an African
tribal chief, will be a member OF
the staff this fall at the Garrett
Biblical Institute in Evanston.
The 31-year-old native of Por-
tuguese East Africa will teach q
course on christianity in Africa"
Mondlane is a graduate student
in sociology at Northwestern Uni
versity, and was graduated from
Oberlin College in Ohio in 1853.
He has aso studied at the Uni
versity Of johannesburg and Lis
bon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

Greenwood, Miss, Dianne
Kearney, an 11-year-old white girl,
of nearby Money, Miss. "a key
center in the Till murder case)
was honored last week for saving
her Negro nurse from drowning
in the Tallahachie River.
Miss Kearney received the Red
Cross Certificate of Merit for saw
ing a persons life with skill learn
ed from Red Cross instruction.
The girl and her sister were
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Formally Enrolled

They were formally enrolled a
few hours after two Federal judges,
at Charlottesville, Va, and Baltl-
more, Nd, refused to postpone ef-
fects of an order that the Univers-
ity could not maintain its policy
of barring students because OF their
race.
Acting President j. Harris Purks
and Chancellor ]. B. House said
the University had determined
chat these students are academic
ally qualified, and that the Uni
versity Twill now proceed to admit
them"
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
New Farmers OF
America Set 21st
Annual rational
Convention
More Than 1900 Farm
Boys Expected To
Attend Atlanta Meet

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 20.-More
than 1900 Negro farm boys from
II states are expected to attend
the 21st Annual National Conven-
ton of the New Farmers of Amer
lea to be held in Atlanta's Munich
pal Auditorium. October 3 to 6.
The New Farmers of America
is the national organization for
students of vocational agriculture
in the public schools which oper-
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Woman Burned To Death In Local
Fire Sisters Condition Is Serious

was unable to leave the burning
house. Her sister, although SER
iously burned was able to get out
of the back door.
According to reports the two
women were cleaning clothes and
standing near an open flame when
the fluid ignited from the pilot
light of the kitchen gas stove and
set the house afire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Hail Success Of Women's Day
PROGRAM AT Pearl Street Church

service, and gave an inspiring mes
sage which thrilled the congrega-
ton. Her message was considered
literary and spiritual treat for
those who heard her. Mrs. Varon
D. Turner was guest soloist and
was accompanied by Mr.. Wine
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Integration
Protested in Union
Bridge, Md.

BALTIMORE - The first dem
onstration against public school
Indignation in Maryland this year
developed last week when the par
ents of white students withdrew
their children from classes at Union
Bridge, Md.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

Mrs. Nina Perkins of 2204 Wash
ingtcn Street was burned to death
and her sister, Mrs. Matte l..
Bailey, received extensive burns
and was reported in serious con-
dition in local hospital, follow
ing a fire which destroyed the
Bailey home early Monday after
noon.
The dead woman is believed to
have been overcome by fumes and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Negro Doctors 10
Be Admitted
To Texas
Medical Society

Houston Texas - Sept. ~
Qualified Negro doctors OF medi-
cine are now eligible to join the
Harris County Medical Society.
The group voted Sept. IA TO its
membership qualifications. James
E. Pittman, society president, said
applications from Negroes will
be processed like any other"
Some 200 Of the medical society 8
l,196 members attended. The stand
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

Women's Day held at Pearl st.
AME Church Sunday, September
18 was carried out successfully
throughout the day. Services for
the day began with the Sunday
School.
Mrs. Willie Dobbs Blackburn was
guest speaker for the II o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Garden Club Activities

particular emphasis on the use
Of dahlias will be discussed by
Niels Hansen. president of the
American Rose Society. A short
educational program will pre-
sent problems of propagation and
seed planting. There will be an
auction of tubers, receipts to go
toward financing the show Sep
TENDER "a and Is.
Hilltop Garden Club will meet
Friday at noon for luncheon in
the Congressional Hotel. New
officers will be installed.
The Holmes Run Acres Garden
Club will meet at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grosvenor, 2424 Elm
street. Falls Church. Donald s.
Frady. Falls Church's director
Of public works, will speak on
pruning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

to note it. Next morning there
was evidence that others also
had felt, or rather, became aware
of the coming of spring.
There was more noise about
the place. The birds were gather
ing as they hadn't gathered
before, and instead of the con-
slant chatter of birds feeding
during the winter. there was a
note of melody in their voices.
Not the clear bird songs Of
late spring, but a beginning of
melody. And there was the call
OF the killdeer from the bank
of the pond.
We know now that it will not
be long before the swallows re-
turn to the barn, and the brown
thrasher to the thickets down
below the house. I wonder if he
will find things to his liking,
for since his last nesting season
the briars that he liked SO well
have been bulldozed away.
We must remember to watch,
and mark down the day this
spring that the swallows return.
We haven't done this before, be-
cause they come so silently that
We realize they have been with
us a few days before we are
conscious of their presence.
The days are at hand for
watching and counting-watch-
ing for the greening of the fields
that tell of the growing grass.
and counting our bales of hay to
see If we are going to have
enough to last. 1t is going to be
q close race this year.
X
We have water in the ground
for the first time in many day,
and it looks like we may be get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Rose Society Set
To Display 260
Bushes at Show

A rose garden planted by the
Potomac Rose Society will &C.
cupy a prominent place at the
Armory during the National
Capital Flower and Garden
Show March 10 to l6. according
to the bulletin of the society.
Included among 260 plants will
be some new introductions such
as Sun King, Grand'mere Jenny.
Queen Elizabeth "a grandif1ora)
and Red Wonder "a floribunda) i.
along with many other older and
better known varieties in this
area.
Although 1t would be de-
sirable." said the bulletin Ito
have this garden display only
those varieties that are best for
local gardens, unfortunately this
cannot be, since many good out
door varieties are poor forcers
under greenhouse conditions. So
the choice of varieties has to be
dependent upon the ease with
which o variety may be forced
under glass"
The plants for the garden are
being forced In the greenhouses
Of Adolph GUIDE. Rockville
nurseryman. are now in excel
lent growth, and will provide
superior bloom by show date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Life in the Country
Aworeness Of Spring Comes EorIy;
RuinfuII Is More Encouraging
BY Jones Birchtield-

ting back toward normal rainfall.
Our rain gauge registered a
little over 3 inches for February,
and that. according to records
for Loudoun County. is Just a
spot over normal for the month.
We are way behind, still. be-
cause we only got something like
81 of an inch in January,
against a normal fall of 3.12
inches. The rains last month, I
am told, brought back a number
of wells in my area. They also
have given farmers new heart,
and hopes for a better season.
Pierre Parker, our uranium
tycoon, saw a couple of foxes the
other morning. Pierre looked
out his window, and there were
the foxes playing tag in his
pasture.
Pierre got his gun and let of
both barrels, but his aim was
faulty. The foxes looked him
over, then trotted into the woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Continued From Page E-120
will talk on THE Use Of Hot
Beds and Cold Frames"
Capitol Hill Garden Club will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. NJ. Lee White,
1868 Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
Mrs. John NJ. Curran will be CO.
hostess.
Monocacy Garden Club will
meet Wednesday at / pm. at
the home Of Mrs. r. Spriggs Hay.
GAINESVILLE, Md. Mrs. Preston
E. Groome will talk on "Chrys-
anthemums."
Hillandale Woman's Club gar
den section will meet with Mrs.
John S. Andrews. 10314 Naglee
road Thursday at 8 pm. Mrs.
Theodore Jansen will discuss
Basic Principles of Flower Ar
rangement," this to be followed
by a workshop. Members will
make teacup arrangements to
brighten trays for convalescents
at Boswell Nursing Home.
Hostesses: Mrs. w. H. Allaway,
Mrs. Robert Poetzman and Mrs.
Daniel Willingmyre.
Garden section of the Beverley
Hills Women's Club will meet
Thursday at 10 am. in the home
of Mrs. William H. Crawford,
300 S. Overlook drive. Walter
H. Gannaway will exhibit slides
on roses. Mrs. Philip F. Ayles-
worth will explain the color
wheel.
Bradbury Heights Garden
Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ruby Kendall, 1917 Fort
Foote road, Oxon Hill, Thurs
day at 8 pm. The group will
celebrate the twentieth anniver-
sary of the clubs founding.
National Capital Dahlia So
ciety will meet at the new Ma
tional Museum, Tenth and Con-
stitution avenue NV, Thursday
at 8 pm. Home landscaping with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
National tulip Society
To Give Clubs Bulbs

The National Tulip Society
will award more than $1,000
worth of Dutch bulbs to first
prize winners in spring garden
shows throughout the United
States. Last year hundreds of
such awards were made. The
bulbs will be outstanding varie-
ties of the highest quality grown
in The Netherlands.
Second and third prize win
ners will receive memberships
in the tulip society and certifi-
Gates of award.
Garden club presidents or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

committees planning spring
shows should notify the National
Tulip Society Immediately, since
only those clubs submitting a
schedule Of events will be con-
sidered. One change Is that no
winner shall have won a similar
prize in the last two years.
Write Felix r. Tyroler, secretary,
National Tulip Society. IS West
,Forty-Second street. New York
SO, N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Golden Vigoro to be the longest lasting
complete lawn food ever offeredl
IMMEDIATE NoURIsHMENT
What's more, Golden Vigoro doesn't need
a warm soil to 60 to work. 1t provides
grass with immediate nourishment even
when soils are cold in the Spring. There
is no waiting to see results.
ALL NUTRIENTS GRASS NEEDS
Golden Vigoro is specifically made for
lawns. Thus, it contains every nutrient
needed from soil to develop the finest;
deep-rooted grass. 1t not only helps
grass green up" sooner-but to stay
green with less watering all summer.
FEED YOUR LAWN NOW
Ask for new Golden Vigoro in handy So
ID. bags at your garden supply dealers!
Get your feeding done right now. Be-
cause you use less, and it lasts longer,
Golden Vigoro is wonderful value. Its
golden grains are sanitary-and abso-
lutely odorless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Someone once said there is a
lot of difference between the
first day of spring and the first
spring day.
Out in our neck Of the woods,
we have had our first spring days,
nearly a month before the Off
cial beginning Of spring. It
wasn't particularly warm that
very first day. but there was
something unmistakable in the
air. Not so much a smell as a
feeling.
There was a softness about the
air, a definite sensing that a
change had taken place. 1t was,
undoubtedly. the first spring day.
This feeling of spring came
one evening after dark. And sure
enough, we weren't the only ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

New Golden Nsero; miracle Of plant
food research, opens q whole new era Of
permanent, deep-rooied beauty for your
lawn. lis safe, economical and proved
TO DO the lonsest-Iustins complete lawn
food you con buyI
You won't find another lawn food like it.
New Golden Vigoro is made new, pat
ented way pats. No. 2618546, No.
261S547, and others pending). 1t won't
burn grass when used in recommended
amounts. And single feeding is good for
the seasoni
ECONOMICAL 70 USE
Golden Vigoro is thriftier because it
yields its nutrients slowly. A single feed
ing Zone to three pounds per 100 50. ft.)
provides steady, even, continuous
growth. It helps your lawn hold its deep
green beauty over an entire season. Ex-
haustive tests on turf grass by an indie
pendent research organization proved
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
MRS coRRINT LACY,
MILL CRY RESIDENT
90 YEARS DIES

Services Tor Mrs Corrine Lacy
$50 Humboldt Az N. who died
Saturday. October -, At Mt. Sinal
hospital were held at II a M
Tuesday. October 10 Rev & -
Jones' of Z,nn Baptist church a.,
nCtated
Born ~ bonneville. Mo. ir
1899. Mrs Lacy had lived In Min
ncapohs for 20 years She had
been IN ~ health for the past
year and was hosp,tabEcd OCtober
II and VucCumbcd On the 22nd
Survivors include her husband
Henry. three daughters. Mines
Clcmcnttua Daniels. Irene Smith
and Patricia Ice. all of Mtnnrap,.
IL three sons. Henry Robert am
Edward. who - In the Air Fore
and stationed IN Washington twr
SISTERS Mrs Helen Denny and
Mrs Mamie Warren and on
brother. Leroy smith, eleven
grandchildren. all cr MlrneapoHs
and other relatives
Altman Edward Lacy came
home 20 attend funeral services
Burta, was In ~ Smelling M
tional Cemetery with woo,iarI
Funeral Home in charge Of A.,
ranErmentS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
Services For Rev. Alex
Robinson Held Tvesdoy

services Tor Rev Alex Robinson.
iI6 Dupont Az. ". who died at
hia home Saturday, October %
were held AT | p m Tuesday,
October rs. at the True Apostolic
Assembly, siB Girnrd Az. ~, Of
which ne was pastor Bishop Her
bert DAVIS Of LeavenwDrth. Kana
officiatcd
Rev. Robinson had been W aiIiug
health for the past two years and
had boon confined To bed for a
week prior To his death lie was =
native OF Memphis, Tenn, and had
been resident Of Minneapolis
since 1920
lie - survived by his wife. Mrs
Bessie Robinson. one son, Cecil nj
st Paul. one sister. Mrs. Lottic
Martin. Wichita Kans. number
81 ncphcws and other relatives
Burial was IN Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home IN charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
ST. PAU BaHAI
TO NEAR AUTHOR

The ST Paul Baha1 Community
viii sponsor public meeting on
October 10Th at = p M ut the
Ryan Hotel The guest speaker
viii be- 4 $. PetEoldt OF Quincy
Illinois whose subject will be-
Foundation For World Unity %
Mr. PrstEuldt was formerly an
Evangelical Reformed Minister for
II years lie received the Bachelor
81 Divinity degree from Eden
Theological Seminary At Webster
Groves, Mo. received his Bachelor
u Ats degree from Elmhurst Cot
lcgc at Eimhurst. Illinois and Mas
ter Of Arts work At Washington
University AZ ST Louis. Mo
he Is now comptroller 81 Gates
Rnt"r Company at Quincy Ill lie
Is the author OF several books
among which are Truth or Ira
dttlun and "A Mystery OF Baby-
Ion" MIR PctEnldt has lecturrd
extensively ON the Bahat Worli
Fa,tu throughout the United
States
he with be In St Paul to attend
a Estate conference which Will
also Ne held At the Ryan Hotel on
October SOth. Members % the
Bahai Faith from Wisconsin
Illinois. Minnesota and Iowa will
attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
o. c. SELLERS DIES
FROM INJURY
SUFFERED IN fall

q {. Sellers, u aOi y Fourth
st, died % 4 skull fracture Tues
day, October Is sustained at'rr
10 fell DOWN the basement stairs
AZ 1901 Washington Az. "
Mr. Sellers was = NATIVE ~
rrcumsch. Seb., and had lived "a
Minneapolis since lott
Funeral services were held az
~ q ~ Saturday, October - a.
Woodland Funeral Chapel with
Rev J. c Virgins pastor % s.
Psuls Church ~ Cod IN Christ ~
Criatirr
Survivors are nieCr. Mrs. Rrr-
tina Cohron Smith. Minneapolis
two nephcwS Nathaniel Sellers
81 Louis. Mo. and Clyti. Scrnr
gins. Minneapolis. two Cousins.
Alvin Glasrcr. Gary Ind ard Cor
Vnc Neal Lincoln Mob 81
Errptnrrhcws and one Sstcr.tr-
law
Burial vas ir Crystal Lake
Cemetery with wNsinri Er0~ral
Howe IN rhsr~~ % sr-sr Trr'~r's
Alvin Cssrcr AMI Crr-,nr Scp'
cousins came 20 TIE civ q ~.
tend 80 fr0arnl a's' M W..
'rr RrN ItN>r'1 Nr rni NJ
NV rHr'ls~s as T Harold Il
NN-Tnr'N m rrsr~'s cs-'s -
minneapolis GO attend the hIrcr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
PUGRIM BAPTIST

Or. Massey used the Sth chapter
Of Romans, 2Sth verse as his text
on Sunday. October %. when he
spoke on the topic. And We
Know"
Following the organ call TO
prayer, morning prayer was Of
fered by Deacon Pink Grant. Mu-
sic was by the Senior Choir, di-
rected by A. V. Hall and the Cos
pei Chorus, under the direction Of
Mrs N ~ Galloway,
After the childrens story and
reading Of notices. Mrs. Anna
Rose Williams introduced and
welcomed visitors II was noted
that Mrs. Sennie ellison has re-
turned home from the hospital and
that Miss Helen NJ Smith Is hos
pitaliZed at Ancker.
Coincidence was expressed to
Arthur People and family on the
passing OF his son. Lawrence
Wesley Peoples in California.
Following doNology, dedicatory
prayer was offered by Trustee u
+ Taylor DR. Massey expressed
ht- Hpi''''A'''' ~ '''''b''N W.
helped him and his family last
Monday when they moved from
the parsonage to their new home
At 1896 w. Central Az. especially
noting the forethought Of Mr. and
Mrs Moses Knott Sr. who insisted
upon hiring a moving van. Open
house and dedication Of the home
will be held on Sunday, October
30, from TO p m.
Or Massey offered prayer on the
United Nations 10th birthday
celebration held in the rotunda Of
the State Capitol from 2 10 8 p. m
The BYE met At 3 p. m. and the
Gospel Chorus held its Pew Rally
at 8 p. m
The Council on Youth Work met
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
RORDER METHODIST

20 come let US sing unto the
Lord; let Us heartily rejoice In the
strength Of our salvation" Rev.
Charles Sections scripture was
taken from Ephesians 8. subject
that the only true source Of
Sources Of Strength" He said
strength comes from Christ Be
strong in the Lord and the power
Of His might. for Christ Is the only
power, without Him there Is no
thing.
Sunday evening, Rev. Sexton
and Border Choir were guests at
Emmanuel Methodist church. Rev.
Sexton brought the evening mes
sage and the choir presented a
wonderful musical program with
vocal solos rendered by Mrs. V.
Webb. Miss r. Estes and Mrs. w.
White. An enjoyable evening was
had by all. We wish TO thank Rev.
Richards for inviting US.
Next Sunday, October 80. the
men will have charge OF the 8 p.
m. vesper service As always the
men will present a wonderful pro-
gram.
Look to Sunday, November 8,
when Mrs. Helen Underwood will
present an artist who will portray
the life OF the twelve disciples.
Come and be educated In Christ.
The time Is 8 p. m.
Almighty God, fount Of all life,
extend thy mercy and strength To
the Lacey family in their hour Of
sorrow for only you know how to
heal heart filled with sorrow.
As we believe in the Father and
His great mercies, so shall we be
merciful unto the sick, the shut
ms and the afflicted. Remember
them with your prayers and gifts,
Mrs. Sadie Williams, a true and
hard working member OF Border
was recently admitted to Glen
Lake Sanitorium. Your prayers.
visits and gifts will be a great aid
In bolstering her spirits and aid
ing In a speedy recovery.
Visitors for the day were Mrs
George Harrison, William Stur-
ford Jr., Paul Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs Hollis Halliburton. Visitors
are always welcome at Border.
In closing do you agree? No
thing Ii easier than fault finding
no talent, self denial. brains nor
character. are required To set up
in the grumbling business D."
Harry Davis, reporter