davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Reserve Unit
Visits Rockville

A crack company of military
Government specialists in the
Army Reserve program invaded
Rockville yesterday for a first
hand look at the sort of munich
pal government the Army might
be called upon to take over.
Participating in the exercise,
the first of six Saturday sessions
to be spent in a detailed exami-
nation of Rockville's municipal
machinery was the 450th Civil
Affairs Military Government
Company.
Unit members, who live in the
Washington Metropolitan Area.
= were prepared for the all-day
session Of lectures and briefings
by city officials. The 70 members
of the unit we're equipped with
six cases of Army Creations,
which they ate from 1900 to 400
hours at Rockville's Christian
AHuTCH.
A new mission of military gov
eminent reservists is to stdy how
to administer an American city
which might call for Federal as
sistance in a civil disaster or in
the case Of enemy attack.
In coming sessions, the units
commanding officer, 1t. Col. E. K.
Gubin, said the specialists will
attempt to estimate the impact
on a city like Rockville of $4,000
refugees fleeing from atomic at
tack.
Among the city officials who
addressed the group were Rock
ville's mayor. Dickran Y. Hovae-
plan. Charles w. Prettyman, a
city planning commissioner, and
Frank A, Ecker, a city council
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

the Maryland House of Dele.
gates from Montgomery County
Mr.. Broyhill has taken steps
toward a court suit challenging
Maryland's right to withhold
taxes from Virginians working
in Maryland and asking the
court to compel Maryland to
pay 8 per cent interest on taxes
previously withheld.
Mr.. Broyhill said he is pro-
ceeding with his pending suit
but he feels that before we
take the final step. we should
give the State of Maryland an
opportunity to remedy the ex-
listing situation"
Repeal to Be Sought
Delegate Lee said yesterday
that he and Delegate Perry o.
Wilkinson, Democrat of Prince
Georges County, will sponsor a
bill at the beginning of the next
session in January to repeal the
nonresident income tax when it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
States Rights Porty
Sets Andrews RoIly

A rally in behalf of the presi-
dental candidacy of T. Coleman
Andrews Of Richmond will De
held in Arlington at 8 pm.
Wednesday. 1t will be sponsored
by the States Rights Party Of
Virginia.
B. M. Miller. Arlington bust
nessman. said officers will be
elected TO conduct the organiza-
tion's campaign The rally will
be held at Stratford Junior High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Robert Winston. and Mrs. Frank
Harrington.
The new vice president of the
hospital association is Howard
Thomas. president of the Silver
Spring Junior Chamber of Com
Imerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

joretteS, drum and bugle corps,
floats and marching units.
The parade will begin at 8
pm, going north on Wisconsin
avenue from Bradley lane and
along Old Georgetown road to
Fairmont avenue.
1t will open Bethesda's an.
nual observance of Fire Preven-
ton Week. A children's festival
at the Bethesda Elementary
School, starting at l pm, will
be the windup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Bethesda Parade
Scheduled Toduy

Bethesda's annual fire preven-
ton parade will be staged this
afternoon with more than 100
fire trucks and other pieces of
equipment in the lineup.
In addition, there will be
bands, housekeeping drum ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Maryland May Repeal
Nonresident Income Tax
By GENE GOODWIN

An adminsration-backed will made in the Mary
and Legislature this winter to repeal the
tax that Maryland collects and refunds Virginia and Dis
trlct residents who work in the Free State.
That disclosed yesterday Representative Broyh
publican Of Virginia and Blair Democratic member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Eskimo
Bounce
It's quite a sport. Just try It

It's quite sport. Just try Il
The man below isn't jumping out of burning
building = he's merely winning the Eskimo YER
sion Of the World Series. The national game in
Alaska is blanket tossing, and it's no joke. 1t
takes agility and an exceptional sense Of balance.
Fifteen or 20 men grab sealSkin. The con-
testant gets aboard and the men pull it tight.
Result: the athlete is tossed into the air = some
times as high as IS feet. But there's catch = he
has to land on his feet. And it's good trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
with Milk of
Magnesia

Gas, heartburn, stomach sour
ness all symptoms Of acid indi-
gestion are eased away-QuickIy!
Phillips Milk of Magnesia-
one OF worlds fastest antacids-
actually settles your stomach IN
secondsi So when too much food,
drink, tobacco upsets you, take
Phillips Milk OF Magnesia and
feel fine again-fdst!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Eases
Sore Gums

Snug = brand
Denture Cushions
are n triumph of
science. a sensa-
tional new plastic
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
SUMMER GUESTS RETURN
TO MISSISSIPPI

Mrs. Mazola Lamb and her
son, Harold Lamb who have been
the summer houseguests of their
sister and aunt, Mrs. Minnie
Adams Of 1922 West Maricopa,
will leave the city Saturday for
their home in Forrest, MiSsissi-
ppi.
Mrs. Lamb, an instructor at
the E. T. Hawkins High School
in Forrest, worked on her mas
terS degree, while here, at Ariz-
zona State College at Tempe.
Her son is an instructor of His
tory and music at the Vocation
al High School in Newton, Mis-
NSiSsippi.
Mr.. Lamb is the youngest of
four who serve over his state
judging high school choruSeS
and bands. He was guest direc-
tor of Wesley Methodist choir
during his stay in Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
: HUSBAND ENTERTAINS AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Lenroe Raiford honored his
wife, Lucille, at birthday party
last week in their home at 2434
West Washington Street.
Sharing festivities were the
honoree's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pleasant; her sisters and
brothers-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Beech and Mr.. and
Mrs. MoSell Miller and son, Ver-
non; Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Mills
and daughters, Gioia, and Les
sic Kay; and Rev. and Mrs. B.
J. Stanton.
The MillerS' home is in In
dianapolis, Indiana. The Beeches
of st. Louis, Missouri, are new
lyWedS of ten days.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events, of five years ago, when
Sgt. First Class Booker. T.
Watts and family arrived home
to visit the Sargeant's mother,
Mrs. jamie Northington of 1888
E. Adams.
Frank Richard of $40 South
Third left the city for TeXar-
cana, Texas for short visit.
Mrs. Ann White, 1109 w. Ton
to and Mrs. Minnie Wylder, 1910
Maricopa were co-hostesses at
buffet dinner given in honor of
Mrs. Eloise Butler of Grand
Coulee, Washington.
Mrs. Linda Stevenson, who
has been living in Tulare, Cal
ifornia for the past two years,
has returned to her home at
1945 South 5th Avenue.
Mrs. Jennie Tannehill of 1000
South Seventh Avenue has been
appointed to assist in the orga-
nization of Negro Women's Re
publican Clubs of the state.
Avery Payton of Cleveland is
in the city visiting his mother,
Mrs. Rosa Payton and two bro
ther, Luther, and Rev. j. H. Pay
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Rags
dale Sr. of Ardmore, Oklahoma
visit sons Hartwell and Lincoln
and their wives.
Mrs. Jennie Spencer, 1916 S.
18th Avenue was weekend host
to her cousin w. M. Clardy of
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
PHOENICIANS WEEKEND
IN MExICALI

A weekend of fishing and
shopping in the little Mexican
town of Mexicali was enjoyed
by a sextette of PhoenicianS.
The motor-outing was made by
Mr.. and Mrs. William White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Morgan, Mrs.
Willie BoySaw and Mrs. Beatrice
Baker.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
RETURN FROM ARKANSAS
VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Glendola Whit
more, their sons, Earl and Ben
ME, and nephew, Glen returned
to the city following a motor
trip to harrisburg, Arkansas to
visit relatives. Stop-overs were
made in other Arkansas towns
as well as in Texas, where other
kin folk reside. The quintette
returned this week to their home
at 1882 West Sonora Street.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
ENTERS NURSES TRAINING
AT ST. JOSEPH

Miss 10 Anne Faye Taylor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Taylor, 2615 South Sixth Avenue
will enter nurses training at ST.
-Joseph's Hospital, next week.
Miss Taylor is graduate of
Phoenix Union High School and
attended Phoenix College one
year.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
RETURN FROM MINNESOTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Johnson,
2814 East Atlanta arrived home
from Rochester, Minnesota. Ca
rolyn and Diane, daughters of
the couple with other relatives
were at the airport to greet their
parents on ARRIVAL after five
weeks stay in the Mayo Clinic
for health purposes. Mr.. john
son is much improved.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
This Weeks Recipes

A delightful fruit, possessing
delicate flavor, is the pear, be-
lieved by many to be the fruit
of fruit. Times have changed
since housewives waited annual
ly for the fresh pears appear
ance on the market. Today, she
uses canned pears, the year
around for desserts and salads,
or just plain is it comes from
the can in it's syrup.
CHOCOLATE COVERED PEAR
Fill cavities of canned pear
halves with chopped nuts and
faSten together with toothpicks.
Roll in ground nuts. Mix three
fourths cup each of ground
chocolate and powdered sugar.
Smooth in one teaspoon melted
butter, a few drops black wal
nut extract and sufficient can
ned milk, drop by drop, to make
soft paste. Pour over pears and
chill. Serve on cake and garnish
with whipped cream.
BAKED PEARS
To one cup syrup from canned
pears, add one cup brown sugar
and one teaspoon cinnamon.
Simmer ten minutes. Pour over
pears in baking dish, bake twen-
ty minutes at about 400 degrees
F., baSting often.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
CREAMED PEARS

Stew canned pears in syrup
of one cup sugar and one-half
cup water, cooked to thick syrup
for ten to fiften minutes, Make
vanilla custard and spread layer
in bottom of deep fruit dish.
Let set, then arrange pears on
top and cover with another layer
of custard. Decorate top with
few glace cherries or chopped
nuts.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16

This attractive miss has her
eyes set on Los Angeles and
subsequently, the $500 Sholar-
ship, winners prize, at the Elks
Grand Lodge this month. She
VIII narticirate in the Elks Bath
ing Beauty Contest, Friday night
at the Elk's Home. Her sponsor
is Bob S Inn.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
Social and GhsA AWat,4

Call YOUR news into the office beforeI
Wednesday, l pm. - Phone Alpine 3-3682l
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16

NAOMI MOORE AND EVANGELINE COOK
cuties by Clyde Webbs Realty and Barker
Construction respectively plan to offer the
food for thought tomorrow night in the Ek Bathing
Beauty Contest at the Eks Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
Negroes Continue
Mass Boycott OF
Alabama Buses

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 26
Negroes continued mass boy
colt of segregated buses, a New
Jersey newspaper launched fund
drive to pay the fine and court
costs of a Negro clergyman con-
victed of leading the boycott.
The Asbury Park Press started
it's campaign with page ! story
and editorial by Editor Wayne d.
McMurray.
The Rev. Martin Luther King,
Jr., pastor of the Dexter Avenue
Baptist Church at Montgomery,
was fined $500 Thursday after q
four-day trial on charges OF con-
spring to boycott city buses.
A spokesman for Montgomery
City Lines, Inc, said Sunday that
"there might have been a few
more Negroes patronizing the bus
line than there have been in the
days preceding Kings trial.
The Asbury Park editor Sunday,
sent this telegram to King:
eve of the Asbury Park Press,
outraged at the conviction OF q
fellow American for asserting a
right our Constitution guarantees
to all, want to help you in your
fight for justice. We are starting
a fund drive among our readers
for money to pay your fine and
court costs.
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
PhiIander Smith
College President
Given Honors

Little Rock, Ark, March q 49,
President NJ. Lafayette Harris of
Philander Smith college was hon.
ored by the faculty and student
body on Wednesday in commence
ration of his 20 years of service
to the college.
Presentations to DR.. Harris in
cluded a bound booklet containing
the names of all persons who have
graduated since 1886, plaque, and
numerous greetings.
Highlights of the program in
cluded a sketch of DR.. Harris life
at Philander by Mr.. M. A. Lawson,
an anthem by the college choir,
remarks by DR.. Ed McCuistion of
the state department of education,
and an original poem by Mrs. E.
M. Griffin.
Bobby Hims, president of the ALL
Campus Commission, presented the
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
Durham To Rol! Out
Welcome Mat For
Delegates To
Fraternity Meeting
Alpha Phi Alpha In
Southern Regional
Convention

Durham, N. c. March 26 -- Dur
ham is busily making ready for the
influx of Alpha men and their
wives expected to attend the Alpha
Phi Alpha Southern Regional Con-
vention here this weekend. Dele
gates will come from the Carolinas,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
Florida, and Tennessee.
Widely known as the capitol Of
Negro Business in America" Dur
ham has hoste,l many regional and
national meetings but the Alphas
have never before come to the
North Carolina city. They are MAX
ing up for the slight" however,
by kicking off celebration Of their
mid-century birthplace in the Dur
ham meeting. Some 300 delegates
and their wives are expected.
In honor of the occasion, Alpha
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
Negro Pair Spared
Heavy Sentence In
Student BEATING

Tuscaloosa, Ala. March rs - An
all-white jury in circuit court con-
victed two Negro brothers of beat
ing University of Alabama stu
dent but spared them a heavy pri-
son sentence.
Arthur Washington and John
Washington were fined $500 and
sentenced to six months in jail for
attacking 19-year-old freshman
in anger over mob action against
Miss Autherine Lucy.
The brothers were indicted for
assault with intent to murder,
which carries a sentence of two to
20 wears on conviction. The jury
found the Washingtons guilty of a
lesser charge of assault and bat
tery. a misdemeanor. They did not
appeal.
Samuel Perrin Taylor, the white
student, testified that he was at
CONTINUED On Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31

New York, N. Y.-The first con-
sumner show in the United States
aimed specifically at the Negro
community, The Exposition OF
Progress, will open on Sunday,
March 25th in the Wanamaker
Building, 9Th Street and Broad
way, New York City, and will run
through April /.
Bristol-Myers Company, one OF
the leading companies in its field
in the world, was also one of the
first to recognize the vast impor-
lance Of the Negro market. The
organizations participation in the
Exposition-where it will display
samples Of its entire line of drugs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
State Teachers
Close Historic
Anniversary
Convention
J. w. Grantham
Elected President

The Mississippi Teachers AS
ISOLATION. with only small remn-
ant of its record attendance remain
ing for the final session where
questions and discussions arose
which led to the explosion of MEM
bers of the press, brought to a
close it's fiftieth annual session
here Saturday afternoon.
The final session saw the adop-
ton of series of resolutions one
of which, rather belatedly aimed
at new law enacted by the current
session of the State Legislature
which calls upon teachers to name
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
First Consumer Show Aimed At Negro
Community Opens In New York

is evidence Of this recognition.
Edward Gelsthrorpe, Director OF
Sales Promotion, Bristol-Myers
Products Division, explains his
company's part in the show. 1--WE
have always been aware OF the
Negro consumers Importance and
potential to the American econ
omy. We signed for this show as
a tribute to this Importance and
to the Negroes ever growing con-
sumner power"
The Negroes unwavering 10y
atty to "brand Names" his faith
in American manufacturers and
his determination to get full value
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
'SEE PRESIDENT EISENHOWER IN IDENTICAL
POSITION OF ADLAI STEVENSON ON QUESTION OF
Immediate INTEGRATI0N OF SCHOOLS OF SOUTH
President Wants
Mod
With Progress
New Political
Significance Seen

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. 26.
--(DSN)--The National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, and its supporters
were this week faced with rising
demands from every section Of the
nation, and from both sides Of the
political fence, for moderation in
the drive for Indignation of south
ern public schools.
The latest, but by far the most
important voice to be heard in the
call for moderation was President
Eisenhower, who last Thursday
came out with the flat statement,
II am for moderation.
II am for moderation, but I am
for progress" the President told
his last Wednesday press confer
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
U. S. State Dept.
Wants More Young
Negro Workers
Set June Is For
Foreign Service
Examinations

Washington. D c. March % -
The state department, which re-
Gently began a campaign to get
more young Negroes into it's fold,
announced last week a foreign SER
vice officers examination will be
given June Is at more than 65 GEN.
ters throughout the United States.
The examination is open to any,
one who meets the age and citizen
ship requirements. Candidates must
be at least 20 years of age and
under 81; American citizens of at
least 10 years standing and if mar
ried, married to an American citi-
zen.
Foreign, State Jobs
State department officials estl-
mate that several hundred new for
eign service officers will be re-
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
POST OFFICE PREPARES FOR
BOOKER WASHINGTON STAMP

requests of stamp dealers and col
lectors.
Sidney j. Phillips, President of
the Booker T. Washington Gen.
tennial Commission, stated that
hundreds of orders have been re-
ceived for the official historic en-
velope which carries the central
theme: "He lifted the veil of ig-
norance from his people and point
ed the way to progress through
education and industry" together
with a picture of his birth cabin,
the monument at Tuskegee 1nsti-
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
Mass Meeting
Halls Filing Of
cIarksdaIe
School Suit
Rumors See Early
Action In Other
Cities In State

Clarksdale, Miss, Mar. 26.-(D
SN)-A mass meeting attended by
some 400 or more Negro parents
here last Tuesday night is credited
with having put at least tenn
|porary, II not permanent stop, to
the filing Of a suit for the admis-
sion Of Negro children to local
white schools.
According to reports, the mass
meeting was called at the instiga-
|tion of Supt. Of Education Mayo,
who at the mass meeting gave the
parents q full and detailed report
lon present and future plans for
Education in the city.
According to reports the plans
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31

Booker Washington Birthplace,
Va, March 81, 1956-Mr. Albert
J. Robertson, Assistant Postmaster
General, has informed Mrs. Alice
S. Jones, Postmaster, Booker Wash
ington Birthplace, Virginia, that
she may except approximately 40O,-
900 pieces of mail to pass through
her office on April 5. In addition
to this, the United States Post
Office Department has authorized
the shipment Of one million three
cents Booker T. Washington Cen
tennial Stamps to be available to
the office to take care Of the many
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31

KER T. WASHINGTON
BIRTHPLACE, Va, March % -
Sidney j. Phillips, President OF
the Booker T. Washington National
Monument Foundation, was in
formed by Mr.. Richard L. Gala
han, Clerk of the Senate Interior
and Insular Affairs Committee,
that HR 6904, which provides for
100000 Monument to be estab-
lished on the birthplace Of Booker
T. Washington, passed the Senate
on Tuesday, March 20, without a
dissenting vote.
The President of the Foundation
stated that members of the House
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
j.. S. Senate Votes $500, 600 For
Booker 7. Washington Monument

of Representatives and members
of the Senate promised him that
this legislation would be enacted
into law before April 9Th, which
would mark the Tooth Anniversary
of the birth of Booker T. Washing
ton. In commenting on the expe-
ditious manner in which the bill
was advanced in both Houses, Mr..
Phillips stated that both the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans gave full
support to the measure. "This was
DONE, he said, Gin spite of the fact
that the Advisory Board on His
toric Sites and Buildings did not
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
Gallup Poll Checks
Negro Interest In
Indignation
Opinions Differ
Between Farm And
City Dwellers

CHICAGO, H., Mar. pa Gal
lup Poll representative said last
week that his survey of Southern
Negroes show that SO per cent
favor an integrated educational
system, while So per cent disap-
prove and II per cent are unde-
cided.
John M. Fenton said his poll re-
vealed that Negro sentiment is
more strongly in favor Of ending
segregation in waiting rooms,
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
Miss Lucy Making
Wedding Plans

DALLAS, Tex, Mar. 31.-Auth-
crime Lucy, the Negro secretary
expelled from the University Of
Alabama after campus race riots,
will extend her visit in Texas. She
said Thursday she was here to
visit the Rev. H. c. Foster of Tyler
and make plans for their wedding
April %. She and Foster visited
friends in Corsicana and Tyler yes
terday.
The Rev. Ernest Estell, pastor
Of the Dallas church where the
couple will be married, said Auth
crime was still in Tyler "but she
will be back tomorrow night.
know because she is leaving for
Chicago Monday"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
jackson Native Gets
Highest Honor From
Eisenhower Club
OF Detroit, Mich.
Randolph Wallace
Awarded For His
Outstanding
Contribution To
Better Business And
Community Relations

Detroit, Mich, March 26 (spec-
ial) - Randolph w. Wallace, De-
troit hotel owner and civic leader,
is the recipient of one Of the high
est honors ever awarded commun-
ity leader in Michigan for "out-
standing contributions toward bet
teiing business and community re-
lations."
The award was presented Wal
lace by the Pochussma Club whose
membership is made up of the top
appointees in Michigan of Presi-
dent D. Eisenhower.
Members of the organization in
clude:
U. S. Attorney Fred w. Kaoss,
Postmaster Edward Baker, Thorn
as Doummell, regional director Of
the National Labor Relations
Board; Wendell Edwards, director
of the Michigan district, Federal
Housing Administration; Noble D.
Travis, director Of the Michigan
U. S. Savings Bond campaign and
vice president of the District
Wabeck Bank e. Trust Company;
Frank Abelman, Collector Of Gus
toms; y. S. Marshal William A.
Nowicki, and Fred w. Pritchard,
Michigan director Of the Small
Business Administration; Samuel
J. Simmons, Mrs. Mamie L. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Beatrice Lapsley, Fred
Brown, Rev. Joseph Brockington,
Mrs. Lee Edwards, Mrs. Agnes
Bryant, Mrs. Carolyn Dean, Theo-
dore Smith, Mrs. Irene Graves and
Mrs. Beatrice Preston. For the
Women's Participation Unit; Mrs.
Edith White, Mrs. William 0.
Greene, Mrs. Dawn Francis, Mrs.
Thelma johnson and Mrs. Murray
Continued on Page Four)