davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-20

lsix students in her 'fbodyguard. ;
II am greatly indebted to the
youths who protected me-" Mrs
Mesta added.
Angler Biddle Duke of South
lampton, N. Y, former United
States Ambassador to Fl Saliva
dor, also is a guest in the hotel,
but was absent visiting a refugee
camp.
The tobacco heir, who is head
OF the international Rescue
Committee. returned to find his
room torn apart-his clothes
strewn about, passport missing
and personal papers scattered.
Police said there were no dead
in the riot, which also erupted
at the Hotel Gallieni, a mile
away.
Wet Namese Hurt
First reports indicated seven
Wet Namese received minor
wounds at the Majestic and a
French girl and a French SOL
|dier were hit by stones. Several
Frenchmen were repeatedly hurt
slightly at the Gallieni. where
the first floor was wrecked.
BY noon most of the area, in
the heart of the French business
section, had been cleared Of the
rioters. but excited crowds gath
cred several blocks away.
The rioting followed what had
been scheduled as a peaceful
Evening star., 1955-07-20

demonstration by $4,000 stu.
dents, refugees and government
workers in front Of the City Hall
ito denounce the Armistice Com
mission. the Geneva armistice
signed a year ago and COM
Imunism.
Supporters of Premier Ngo
Dinh Diem in recent weeks have
been accusing the commissions
Indian and Polish members of
favoring the Communist govern
ment of North Wet Nam.
A thousand or so students
broke away from the City Hall
crowd and marched on the Ma
jestic. where the commission is
Iquartered. Joined by other thou
sands, they pushed past impas-
Isive guards and policemen at the
door and began wrecking the
lobby.
Crowds of Wet Namese who
gathered outside on the Rue
Catinat, Saigon's main street.
cheered, jeered and threw stones
at the hotel windows. Two
white-painted sedans of the
armistice group were burned.
Dining Room Wrecked.
From the lobby the mob raced
upstairs, wrecking rooms and
throwing suitcases and belong
ings of the guests into the cor
ridorS. On the top floor they
smashed the hotel dining room |
The hotel staff was not mo-
Tested, however.
Twenty American officers liv-
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Big Four Toke Up Issue
Of European Security

no doubt that the Western pow
Iers would run into trouble or
the security issue Just as they
had on Germany. One high
Western source said the day;
developments were not encour.
aging"
Eden Host at Dinner
Sir Anthony and the Soviet.
continued the discussion of Ger.
many and the security issue las
might at a dinner the British
Prime Minister gave for tn,
Russians at his lakeside villa. A
British delegate reported tina
Sir Anthony had very useful
and serious discussion" aftel
dinner with Premier Bulganin
and Soviet Communist Party
Chief Nikita Khrushchev.
The delegate added that Sil
Anthony considers that an East.
West understanding on Germany
is not impossible.
The British Prime Minister
and Foreign Secretary Harold
Macmillan had breakfast this
morning with Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Dulles.
Although the conference was
already in its third day without
visible signs of progress. authori-
tative sources said the United
States delegation had no thought
of going on beyond Friday night
or Saturday.
In addition to German uni
f1cation and European security,
the leaders still had before them
the question of disarmament and
a fourth general item. contacts
between East and West" This
latter was designed mainly to
embrace trade restrictions and
other barriers.
The agenda was left open to
permit the possible inclusion OF
other questions and it appeared
efforts would be made to ex-
pand it. Informed quarters said
President Eisenhower, before the
conference ends, was expected to
raise again the question of inter-
national Communist subversion
and more freedom for the Soviet
satellites. Premier Bulganin or
Monday ruled out consideration
of both issues.
Other Issues Raised
The Russians also have raised
additional issues, including For
mosa and a U.N. seat for Red
China. but have not indicated
whether they would insist or
their discussion.
Nor was there any indication
whether the conference woulo
get around to Indo- China anc
South Wet Nam Premier Nge
IDinh Diem's unwillingness to ne.
Igotiate with Communist North
Wet Nam on the 1856 uniflca-
|tion elections provided for in the
iGonovo ory,oict;na
Evening star., 1955-07-20

American flag. police fired shot,
into the air and exploded teal
gas bombs.
ITO the fioorl To the fioorI'
the chauffer shouted.
Car Speeds Through Crowd
Mrs. Mesta and her party nat.
tened as the car sped through the
crowd and down Saigon's mair
street to the Embassy. There
Mrs. Mesta took a short breathel
to recover from the excitement
then was driven to the Saigon
airport. She took a plane fol
Singapore. continuing the worlc
tour during which she hac
stopped here for two days.
CMrs. Mesta arrived in Sin
gapore with her clothing
stained from tear gas used in
breaking up the disorders.
1.-THE riot was terrible" she
said.)
All the rest Of her luggage
except a portable typewriter
caught up with the famous
palty-giver before she took of
from Saigon.
Mrs. Mesta told a reporter at
the airport she was worried for
awhile but I knew it would come
out all right"
Her first impressions Of what
had happened were excited and
somewhat inaccurate.
"20 Men With Guns"
Twenty men with guns sur
rounded me-" she reported. An
embassy official reminded her
there had been no guns and only
Evening star., 1955-07-20
ITALIAN BOY, IS,
SEES MOTHER, FIRST
TIME SINCE WAR

GEONA, Italy tP.-Gior-
gio Bellinzoni. 13. came hes
itatingly down the gang
plank of the Greek liner
Aeolia yesterday. He looked
at a woman standing on the
dock and spoke the only
Italian words he knew:
"Are you my mother?"
She was. They had not
seen each other since the
end of World War II.
Giorgio was born in a
camp in Greece. At the end
of the war his parents were
sent home to Italy. but be-
cause of lack of money they
left Giorgio with his grand
parents, in Patras.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
MES

Continued from First Page
an embassy Marine guard res
cued Mrs. Mesta's party.
Taking as many of Mrs. Mes
ta's II pieces of luggage as they
could carry, the group picked
their way down the hotels litter
strewn stairs to the street. where
thousands of demonstrators were
shouting and hurting stones.
AS Mrs. Mesta stepped into
an Embassy sedan flying the
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Continued from First Pag,

Continued from First Page
North Atlantic Treaty organi-
zation.
Text of Communique
The text of the communique
follows:
The four foreign ministers at
their morning session had a
further discussion of the inter-
related problems of German re-
unif1cation and European secur-
ity.
They agreed to recommend
to the heads of government that
the latter discuss at this after
Moons session Point 2 of the
agenda. which is European Sc
curity."
In advance of the afternoon
meeting Of the Big Four, diplo-
matte activity went on full blast
on number of fronts.
1. President Eisenhower and
his wartime friend, Soviet Mar
shal Georgi Zhukov, had a pri-
vate luncheon at Mr.. Eisen-
hower's lakeside villa. They were
alone except for interpreters.
2. Soviet Premier Bulganin
gave a luncheon for the other
Western leaders, British Prime
Minister Eden and French Pre-
mier Faure. Secretary of State
Dulles represented the United
States.
Both Affairs Watched
The Eisenhower Zhukov
luncheon was watched with un-
usual interest because of the
personal relations between the
President and the Soviet Defense
Minister, The two have been
carrying on private correspond
ence for some months. and the
President made a dramatic ap-
peal to Marshal Zhukov at yes
terday's meeting to witness his
honesty and the sincerity of his
desires for peace.
In connection with the Bull
ganin luncheon, it was noted
that Sir Anthony's top adviser
on disarmament. Gen. Sir New
lille Brownjohn, was among those
who accompanied the British
Prime Minister.
Premier Bulganin insisted at
yesterdays meeting that the
German problem be dropped i'm
mediately. He said there was
no hope for agreement so long
as West Germany belonged to
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization.
The West. However, demanded
further discussions and won
Russian agreement to refer the
matter to the Foreign Ministers
for recommendations.
Program Still Hoped For
Some Western official were re-
ported still hoping for some
progress on the German prob
lem, at least for an agreement to
have it taken up at a fixed time
by representatives of the four
powers.
The Soviet position dashed
lingering hopes that Russia
might come up with a surprise
new position on Germany. Pre-
mier Bulganin also made re-
marks on Sir Anthony's Euro
pean security proposals which
discouraged some Western off,
cials.
Sir Anthony defended his pro-
posal, but Russia's attitude left
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Ship RefIouted

TOKYO, July 20 (P).-The
Panamanian freighter Ric
Grande limped into Yokohams
after pulling loose from reefs
west of the nearby United States
Naval Base at Yokosuka early
today. The Japanese Coast
Guard said the 7,176-ton ship ex-
tricated itself at high tide.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

ing in the hotel were not in their
rooms.
Damage and personal losses
at the Majestic were expected 70
Evening star., 1955-07-20

total several million dollars. Al-
though owned by the govern.
ment, the hotel is leased to q
wealthy Corsican.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
0mega's Hold
Meeting Here

Members of Beta Alpha Chapter
of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity were
true to form Sunday evening in
successfully combining business
and pleasure. 1t was the regular
monthly meeting, and busy one.
All officers made annual reports
and delegates to the 1854 Conclave
in Atlanta described in detail the
activities of that Grand body.
The club room of College Inn was
packed beyond capacity with men,
bers of Beta Alpha and visiting
brothers from Tougaloo and Jack
son Colleges. In spite of the crowd
and the full agenda, every one en-
joyed a fried shrimp dinner with a
choice of beverages from milk to
Mississippi's legal three point two
Representatives of the under
graduate chapters held the group
spell bound with an eloquent evalu-
alton of Beta Alpha Chapter.
The following officers were ell
ected for 1855:
H. R. Thompson, Basileus
David Bass, Vice Basileus
j. E. Hall, Keeper of Records
and Seal
w. R. Patton, Keeper of Finance
George Johnson, Asst. Keeper of
Finance
Jones Moore, Keeper of Peace
G. E. Grey, Parlimentarian
A. A. Barron, Chaplain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
Humble Schedules
Florida Wildcat

Humble Oil & Refining Co. has
scheduled "a new Sunniland lime
test in Collier County, southern
Florida.
Projected to a depth of 1880
feet is the company's No. l J. A..
Curry, C NV Sc NV Section g.
ZOE, approximately 10 miles
northwest Of production in Sunni
land Field. Contract will be ham
died by Doris Ballew, Inc.
Nearest previous test is the
same company's No. 8 Lee Tide
Water Cypress Co., Sc Sc 28-47,
some four miles to the south. Oil
shows were encountered and pro-
duction casing set to 11,943 feet.
Perforations 10,312-26, 11,816-34
and 1878 feet tested salt water
with show of oil.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
PAULDING NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Madison.
celebrated their 50th anniversary
in their home with a host of friends
and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C.
Madison have lived in this county
all of their life, in the county of
Jasper. They have reared II chill
Gren, 6 girls and five boys, 81
grandchildren. At this time all of
their children and grandchildren
are living. They are members of
the Mountrose M. E. Church, Rev.
J. J. Lard, pastor. Mrs. Madison
was there to witness the
Golden Anniversary, she is Mrs.
Carolina Smiley she is SO years of
age. This is one family that has
so much to be thankful for.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
Bossiier Wildcat
! ests Gas Show

Shreveport. Carter Oil Com
pany is coring ahead after testing
gas show in Taylor Sand of Coto-
ton Valley at No. l Edith Hard
castle Smith, Section 2-23N-13W
Bossier Parish, Louisiana,
Using dual packers 9772-9794
feet, test was run using 3I8-inch
bottom and 1I4-inch top chokes
and 5000 feet of water cushion.
Water cushion reached surface in
81 minutes and unloaded after one
hour Is minutes with top pres
sure $50 pounds.
Recovery from tool was DO feet
of 52.8-gravity condensate, 1880
feet of gas and condensate-cut
water cushion and $50 feet of gas
and condensate-cut mud.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
PIcKENS News

Mr.. and Mrs. X. D. Holifield OF
Jackson, Miss, spent the week
end in the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Prymer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leary Westbrooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mccullough
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Collins, Thursday night.
They enjoyed very handsome
plate, with Coca Cola.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Winfield
gave a party last Tuesday night
in honor of Mr.. Winfield's father,
Mr.. Jessie Winfield Of Indianapolis,
Ind. and their daughter. Mrs. Su-
sic Mae Robinson and lovely little
baby of Gary, Ind. The invited
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Full
ton Cannon, Mr.. Emmitt Rimmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leavy Westbrooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mccullough
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Stanford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ne
mon Nichols of st. Louis, Mo. All
were highly entertained and served
very wholesome plates with Coca
Cola.
Set. Willie G. Vanarsdale and
family motored here from Annis-
ton. Ala, last week to spend sew
eral days with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Drew Vanarsdale and
Mrs. Nancy Draine.
We are sorry to report Mr.. Jes-
sic Davis and Miss Leather Ruck-
er on the sick list this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
CHATTER BOX
By LEATHA ANDERSON

Hi everyone! hope that your
little red wagon is sailing smooth
ly in this rainy and cold weather
as usually | am taking life as
It comes. (smile) Well with our
(most of us) favorite sport in sea-
son / know you are cooling it. Got
lots to chin about (talk)-sport,
fashions for the guys and dolls, and
all of the latest happenings
Merrill High from Pine Bluff, Ark.
composed of a group of fine looking
fellows, whose names are 0. War
rem, Lee Randall, Raymond Terry,
James Shorter, Alonzo Williams,
Daniel Harton, John Beasley, Sam
uel Smith, S. J. Jones, MANAGER
Willie Woods, and Coaches Mr..
Herbert O. Clemmons and Mr..
Vannett w. Johnson . Yes we
enjoyed the games and especially
their visit and want them to GALL
COME" again. Yep! you didn't
know it but my pal Helen Green
field and Willie James Mccarthy
have much to talk about - could
it be about Wilbert WEIGH who is
the eve of Ella L. Hicks and
Mary A. Allen? Joe Smith seems
to be the only one in Willie M.
Flowers mind - where is Helen
Manuel and it really true that
Joe is singing Let Me Come Over
Tonight" to Mary Ethel Henry?
Who's the cool chick that calls
UP certain PARTY every Satur-
day morning and read her the
news Of her old "old use to be ?"
Looking sweet and lovely this past
Sunday were Mary L. Shine, Eu-
nice Seaton, Norman j Ander-
son, Gladyes McCrea, Norman
Warran, and with that SHY
TOWN complexion look Susie Aid
ridge. Andrew Bell is singing "EBB
TIDE" to Delois Martin - but
some one says it will be a diff
ferent sub - whenever Marjorie
Smith walks in the picture. HON
Ely HUSH!! Elijah Slaughter says
that Ode Morris thinks that he's
not hep to the idea "she's still
seeing Jerry Kimble behind his
back" = we'll! New couples that
you didn't know about - Eddie
| NJ. Allen, Rheadell Lowe and j.
D. Beamon, Velma Richmond and
/ Bernard Hubbard, Johnnie NJ. Bill
| lngly and Andrew Ratliff, jamie
Campbell and Charles Garrett, and
like apples on tree are Rosie
! Currie and John Griffin . FASH
| IONS: Bermuda shorts, and socks
! for both guys and dolls. Fur col
lars for the girls to wear with any
sweaters. Belts, socks, and hand
kerchiefs to match = not to men
ton those Crazy short overcoats
and gee those safety pins ear
! rings!, For those parties since it's
that cold weather you can fit up
j YOUR fall or winter with different
accessories that have a glitter
glow and a beautiful blouse that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
Magnolia To Drill
New Wayside Test

Magnolia Petroleum Company
has staked location for new Will
cox test in Wayside Field, Adams
County, Miss.
Projected to a depth of 1000
feet is the company's No. B-1
Netterville Unit. Footage meas
urements are not presently avail
able but we'll spots $50 feet out
of southeast corner of drilling unit
in Section 1-5N-2W.
Contract will be handled by Jett
Drilling Co.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
Dude News

The many friends of Mr.. Sylves-
ter Odell regretted to learn of his
passing on Jan. 9Th. He was a
faithful member Of Thirkield
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Agnes Camerson was called
to Chicago, H., to the bedside of
her sick daughter, Mrs. Pricilla
Smith and Mrs. Pinkie Smith.
There was a great Basket Ball
game between Lily Mae High and
Fernwood, January 18th. Lily Mae
High boys and girls won.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
HATTIESBURG
NEWS

The third Sunday singing union
was held at the Friendship Baptist
Church January 16, 1855. A total
of $91.52 was raised. The annual
report was made for the year of
1854 which a total of $1,859.44
was raised. Deacon Frank Mays,
Pres, Rev. E. L. Jones, Pastor.
Circle No. of the Mt. Olive Bap-
fist church was held Wednesday,
January II, 1855 at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. George Martin.
A very successful financial drive
was held at the Mount Olivia Bap-
fist Church Jan. 9, 1855, Music
was rendered by the Griffin Sing
ers, and the Junior Choir, Rev. E.
L. Jones, Pastor.
There will be a Musical Program
at the Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Monday night, January "a, 1855 at
7;30s o'clock, given by the Vocal
Glass of the Church. There will be
visiting singers, The Anthoic Cos
pei Singers, The Sunny South of
Priest Creek, The Jolly Four with
the Griffin Gospel Singers and
others. Mrs. Laura Jones, presi-
dent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
cleveland
NEWS
BY G.. M. MANNING

Mrs. G.. C.. Williams who has
been a member of The Greater St.
Peters Rock Baptist Church for
IS years and now lives at 20O6-
23rd ST., Detroit 16, Mich. is being
honored highly by her many friends
while she is visiting our city.
There was a luncheon given for
her Thursday night Jan. 18th at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Nc
Clendon, among the invited guests
were: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. L. NJ.
Nailor, Mrs. Alice Johnson and
Bro. D. P. Baker.
On Friday night Jan. IA at FOB
Hadley St. in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Glasby there was an
other beautiful and appetizing
luncheon given in Mrs. Williams
honor, among the guests attending
this one were: Mrs. Carrie Harris,
Mrs. Caroline Bryant, Mrs. Corine
Nichols, Mrs. Alice Johnson from
Detroit, Mich; D. l.. Fulton and
little daughter Johnnie Day, Joe
Kent, Cora Gordon, Miller Schrib-
ner. Mile Milton, Rosa Bradley,
Ruby Adams, A. B. Coleman, lren
Pearman, Eddie White Jr.," Ada
Jones, Ella Pearman. The menu
consisted of chicken, rabbit, said,
butterbeans, turnip greens, rolls,
Coca Cola, corn bread, potatoe pie,
ice cream, steak and candy.
Mr.. Junior Odom is in the Tabor
ian Hospital for an operation and
his fellow members of st. Paul
Baptist Church and the Pastor
Rev. David Matthew and his many
friends are wishing for him a
speedy recovery.
This past Sunday Jan. 16, was
very high day at st. Paul bap-
fist Church, the members and
friends filled all the pews and the
pastor Rev. David Matthew was at
his best both morning and evening
services, the entire membership IS
thrilled from the yearly church
raat;no that thew attended on
Thursday, Jan. 18th, the budget
was voted as the same as it was
last year $4,000 All officers
were retained for this year with
the exception of Mrs. Matte Ford
as group leader, the office was
given to Mrs. Henrietta Cross.
This was the greatest church meet
ing in the history of st. Paul bap-
fist church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
TAYl0RSvILl
NEWS
Bv Mrs. PRETTIE c. DIXON

Hy MRS. pRETTTE {. DIXON
For seven weeks the Baptist
Seminary School has been in pro-
gress. 1t is q blessing from God
for this wonderful school here at
Shady Oak Baptist church by
President DR.. Hubert Lang we
think the Lord that he put night
class which will begin Jan. 18th,
the teacher is Rev. c.. 0. lnge,
Rev. Thomas Franks.
The Gym at Carver High school
of Collins, Miss. has been COM
pleted and several games have
been played in it.
We are sorry Mrs. Pearhe
Barnes and Mrs. Rosa Posey 5 in
the hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
WIN0NA NEWS

Regular service was held at
Campbell Hill Baptist Church, Sun
day Jan. 16, Rev. L. V. Powell,
Pastor. The attendance was
large, a wonderful sermon was
enjoyed by all. Text: Looking
Forward"
Funeral services was held for
Mr.. Fad Lotion, who PASSED away
at his home Jan. 18th. Services
held Jan. 10Th at Mt. Zion church
at II am. out from Walden, Miss.
Rev. B. c. Turnipseed, officiated.
Fox and Robert Funeral Home was
in charge.
The Funeral Of Mr. Jim Peoples
was held at Winona Baptist church
Jan. 16 at 2:30, Rev. B. c. Turnip-
seed, officiated.
Mrs. Lillian Shaw and little
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Townsend,
motored from East St. Louis, Mo.
to visit their mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Loggins, re-
turned home over the week end
after visiting his sisters in Chi
cago, Ill. and St. Louis.
Mr.. Pleas Purnell is home after
spending few days in Memphis,
Tenn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

puts the sense on fire. Well I
could go on for hours and hours but
l gotta" go and I'll be seeing you,
so be sweet boys and girls because
I got my eyes on you, See you
next week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

TO SERVE AS FAM-U NURS-
ING CONSULTANT-Miss Grace
MARI, assistant executive secre-
tary, Inter-grOup relations, Amer
lean Nurses association with head
quarters in New York City, will
be guest consultant for the
nurses section of the Florida A. &
NJ. University Clinical association
February $40. Miss Mars back
ground is very rich in both expert
ence and preparation. Her expert
enoes range from educational di-
rector, Harlem School of Nursing
to instructor in nursing education
at Teachers College, Columbia Uni
verSity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

Ridge Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Battle Of
Jackson, Miss, visited her parents
on the week end, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Singleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L, Carroll are
the parents of another baby girl.
The ]. M. A. gave a program
Sunday at the F. NJ B. Church,
Rev. C. L, West, pastor. The pro-
gram was great success despite
the bad weather.
The many friends Of Mrs. Ar
della Richardson regret to learn
of her illness in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Senior Usher Board met Fri
day night, Bro. Van Dangerfield,
president.
Mrs. Mabel Thompson returned
from Topeka, Kans., after spend
ing the holidays with her children.
The funeral of Rev. Archie Babe
was held Sunday at Morning Star
Baptist Church. Rev. Badie lived
in Jackson and was brought home
for burial.
Mrs. Ruby Large is home from
the hospital and greatly improving.
Mr.. John Haley and other rela-
tives returned to Champaign, Ill,
after attending the funeral of his
brother, Mr.. Freddie James Haley,
who was killed in a car accident.
The faculty of the Edwards
Junior High School invite you to
attend their program Thursday
night given in the interest Of the
Polio Drive.
The Champion Hill P. T. A..
met last week with Is members
present with a very fine discus
sion and selected nine members to
go to West Side P. T. A. Council.
Mrs. Lorene Johnson, president;
Mrs. A. L. Chambers, secretary;
Mrs. N. B. Barker and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
West, teachers.