davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Here

CA report on the National
Baptist Convention by Mrs.
Dorothy Robinson. national
matrcn's auxiliary
LOUISVILLE, Ky Here az
the West Chestnut Stree; Bap-
tist Church, the youth depart
ment opened their Bind annual
session at 9 am. Sept. 4th- with
Mrs. Grace Hooper, New York.
and Mrs Ora V. Smith. Colo
RADIO. i'm charge.
Offers participating in the
grand opening were Miss Prim-
rose Punches. southern director
Mrs. Corrine Watts. eastern d.
rector. Mrs. Bertha c winston
presided. A young white citizen
of Louisville brought greetings.
A new feature OF the annual
meeting was a discussion each
mcrnino on the theme Work.
ing 10 Hello Improve Amer
can Life on All Fronts sub
topics used were:
How TO Clean Up and I'M
prove Outside Surroundings
1.-The various excuses for
race discrimination; Low 10
help curb them.
3. Social graces how TO teach
and live them.
4. What the National Crusade
can do and how.
The state director appointed
young ladies to appear on the
above topics and we were urged
10 go home, clean up. look up
and stay up
A final discussion was held in
a io:nt session with the women
body which met al Southern
Baptist Seminary.
Rev. c. @. Hickerson Jr.. Of
Texas was meditation speaker
each day al noon. The B. NJ and
(. State Convention Of Michi-
gan registered thirty-nine dele
gates and won third prize az
Centennial Baptist church. Mich
igan chose to represent Japan
and decorated the table accord
ingly. Mrs. Sarah Barthwell, our
state director was very pleased.
Texas won first prize and Mis-
ouri second prize.
Rev. c. L. Franklin of New
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
City Fathers Would
Like More Salary

ANN ARBOR Salary is not
a major factor to candidates
seeking pests as part-time
councilmen in Michigan's cities,
but nevertheless almost half say
they feel they are underpaid
for their services to the COM
munity.
These are the findings of a
survey recently conducted in
both mayor-council and coun-
cil-manager cities above 1000
population in the state by The
University of Michigan Ins;i-
tute of Public Administration
and published in the National
Municipal Review.
Using scientific ssmpling
methods. quesiionnairres were
sent &c ls7 out of 467 council
men in 80 Michigan cities. Re-
plies were received from 80
per cent. or LIS of the coun-
cilmen. which amounts 20 about
II per cent of the total in the
cities sample.
The survey was conducted by
Lynn w. Eley. supervisor of
the Lansing branch of the insti-
titute, and Ralph Dessntis,
formerly research assistant
at the institute.
Questioned on whether or not
they thought salary an induce
ment for seeking office, only
three per cent voiced agreement
compared to SO per cent who
factor.
What, then, does attract men
to council posts?
About 80 per cent of those
polled checked the desire 10
help people and 10 render a
public service ss o primary mo-
tivaiing factors.
Other reasons: Persuasion
from friends and neighbors
$50 per cent?; interest in poll
tics GAG per cent?; desire 10 sup
port a specific program GA per
cent?; and desire 10 bolster re-
presentation of their own at
tltudes or politic'l parties on
their councils go per cent?.
The UNI researchers also
found that very few persons
considered political careers, bust
ness and social contacts, and
prestige or self-expression as
motivations for running for
council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

move in the big TV leagues.
We grant prejudice rears its
ugly head at every turn, but
belonging TO a minority race,
you just naturally take that in
stride and fight that much hard
er for success because of it
To us-Nat has done wonders
as a performer. Because he's
greet and is a wonderful per-
son 10 know, his friends all
clicked TO his SOS and guest
starred to make his show a
real treat.
But let him not be bitter
about his hard-won success
everyone had 40 pitch in TO
help-the guest stars. Mats
associates but most important
the public iiself-And he must
remember. that even if the pub
lie shows an overwhelming dis
play of love of one particular
thing. a sponsor still reserves
his RIG al 10 sit down and con-
slider carefully whether he
wishes 10 back il or nof-It is
always the man with The money
who holds the ace card.
Our problem is we don't have
my one Negro business with
enough capitol to finance {
show, nor do we have enough
smaller businesses who woulc
successfully get together to fin
ance it-So we MUST depend
on "the Madison Avenue boys
as Nat calls them TO find us |
SPONSOR Madison Avenue still
runs television" Nat says. "anC
there is q certain amount o
reluctance on its part to sci
my show. We have a good rating
-NBC and ! are not doing thi
as challenge, but as it shoul'
be done-as part of show biz
Why shouldn't a Negro enter
tainer have a show of his own?
The rehearsal gossip of COMM
musical Jamaica" may be sec
ret, but news leaks out that til
be one of the best yet-an,
many theatre parties which sign
ed up for already-establishe'
hits for the holiday season, ar
switching their reservations
Lena is sticking hard to worl
and little or none at all L
nightclubbing She's determin
ed that this one be her best
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

Take a tip from the fashion
authorities, ladies, and keep your
self in stitches this season. For
knitting is the newest do-it-your.
self craze to sweep the country.
Dedicated to the increased in
terest in knit one -purl one" is
National Knit-It- Yourself Week,
October 18th through October
10Th, under the sponsorship of the
National Hand Knitting Yarn
Association.
Biggest impetus to this knitting
revival is the high fashion look
Of knit-it-yourself costumes that
run the gamut from at-home
loungers to casual sweaters.
Get free complete instructions
for a knit-it-yourself wardrobe by
writing the National Hand Knit
ting Yarn Association, Is East
26th Street, N.Y.C. Enclose q
stamped self-addressed envelope.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

We are happy that Miss Alicia
Matthews of Rosedale is home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

Please send your news letter
to this writer, 500 Monterey,
Zone 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

from the hospital. She spent
several days there last week, but
looks fine now. Were you just
escaping one of those Cass
exams, Alicia? She is Junior
there.
Miss Ellen Matthews, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Mat
thews of Roselawn. was married
to Mr.. Morris Hines recently.
The ceremony took place in
Richmond, Ind.
The couple enioved a short
honeymoon in Columbus, Ohio.
They also visited Mr. Hines
mother, Mrs. Sophronia Hines,
of that city.
Someone asked recentlv if !
were a member of the Warren
Ave. Baptist Church. Yes.
On Sunday, Sept. 20. at ex-
actly pm. you are cordially
invited to attend the annual day
Of tie Scholarship Fund Of that
church.
Atty Jessie p. Slaton Or. j.
w. Collins and Mr. Elwood
Dickens, Supervisor of Royal
Oak Township, will be panel
, speakers. DIR. Irvy Baldwin will
serve as master OF ceremonies
, Went YOU attend? This writer
. is scholarship chairman.
Mrs. Viola Rogers of Warren
Court is home from the hospital
and doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hollins
Of both street have been enter.
tanning late summer guests
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
Perk ms of East st. Louis, Ill.
relatives Of Mr. Hollins. The
Perkins had visited New York
r Montreal and Cleveland. Mr.
Perkins is superintendent of the
New Hope Baptist Sunday schoo
there. The Perkins also visitec
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Thaddus John
son OF 23rd st.
Also visiting the Hollins las
week was Mrs. Hollins' father
Mr.. Henry Roberts of Augusta
Ark. Mr.. Roberts left last Sat
urday after spending ten day:
here. Another daughter, Mrs
Georgia Woodward of Cortland
gave a turkey dinner in hi:
honor and three generations 81
the family were present. He al
so visited sons. Robert Of Rivarc
and Rozell of Jay St. Mr. Rob
erts is an active member of the
st. John Baptist Church in Au-
gusta.
Two OF Detroit's most bril-.
liant young women were sworr
into the United States Marine
Corps on August goth. They are
Misses Claudette Rogers of War.
rem Court and Hazel Wade.
Ceremonies took place at the
Brodhead Naval Armory, 1900
+. jefferson. Miss Rogers Is or
the rifle team. The two young
women think that the Marine
Corps Reserve is a wondcrfu
organization. 1T gives young
women a chance TO see how
military life Is while leading a
civilian life" stated Miss Rogers
Members spend two week
summer camp at Paris Island
S. C., or Camp Leiune, N. C.. all
expense paid by the organiza-
ton. Both are local secretaries
Please send your news letter
TO this writer, 500 Monterey
Zone 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Seeing Stars

NEW YORK CITY Calvin News Serv ce)-Re-
gard Is of the merit of the Nat King Co show-it was
lust no soap with the top sponsors bit all is not lost
With group of local sponsors cooperating in several
big cities, the Cole show will flourish and keep before
the TViewers-and that's the thing, after all
In deal suggested by Chock Full O'Nuts who wanted
to do the sponsoring chores but couldn't for the
entire nation the duties being broken for such
areas as New York, San Francisco, Washington, Balt
more Cleveland and Los Angeles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
and There
sY ROBBIE L. cRuMP

Bethel. spoke Thursday ane
Friday at the parent body which
held sessions at the Arrc-v
Rev. Z N. Cox. pastor % True
Love spoke Thursday for 'hf
rnoderators and Rev. l.. w
CRAIG Greater New Mt Moriat
On Overs spoke Saturday eve.
n'ng az the Armory.
Dr. ] n Jackson n-esiden'
delivered the annual address 81
n-avorfrllv that UPON the corn
pic'ior il was moved 81 sec
~ Ied sLaf the -,''ee of TIE r---
~f:tu'ion he suspended s,@ +-a'
~ Jackeon ho rn-elect"d TIE
Scle~a'ce vo:ed 20 make Thu
una-;nous.
T-,-e w~-e 40, d-le~s.~s
re~;st~~-d IN trs Yc"-~ Per-
rl,'s Ders-'---. Total re-
,-'-.s were 81 0e4ss.
SATURDAY morn 'rg scrap
t.~~r waS r~oeo,'~S - 'ho
WASHINGTON y g doie0a &c 10
no presented 70 Ms. FIVE Each
Ielepate Srhrn ''+cd carl W. p
2 total of s144.ll tapped TO the
.ia1os.
TIE vouno people presented
Or. Mamie Burroughs a dona-
ION for window in the dormi-
.nrv OF the National Trade
School in WASHINGTON. d c Ae
newly elected treasuror Of The
department.. ] shall strive 20 do
my best AZ all times that I NAV
he Of help TO those WHO are
following.
The next session of the Ma
'ional Ran'ist Convention, IJSA
Inc, will he held in San Fran
cisco. Calf.
This writer expressed thanks
% Mrs. Robinson for such a
ine report on our National Bap-
'ist Convention. She Is presi-
dent Of New Bethel Nations.
From all evidence while the
Young people were carving out
their duties in a Christian-l:ke
manner. the parent BODY was
rot. We have talked TO more
than a dozen lavmen and min
listers who witnessed the incl
dent which occurred in last
Thursdav's meeting in Louis
vile All gave a descr pticn vet
all felt that il verv definitely
should have and could have been
averted.
The question which stuns this
writer is what encouragement
was that TO all those who have
60 couraeeouslv gone ahead tc
fight segregation?
National Baptist leaders. let
US wake up TO our response
b:lities.
Several buses and more than
a dozen cars carryira mem
hers of The Greater New Mi.
Mcriah Baptist Church on
Owen. went in caravan TO
Louisv'lle last SATURDAY. 10 be
present when their pastor. Rev
L. w. Craig. preached and to
furnished music.
Rev. B. Savage Of St. Aubll
ST.. mo'ored TO Jackson. Tenn
last week to nick up his Sol
and daughter. David ard Sarah
who spent their vacation Their
with relatives. Another sor
Charles, and a nephew. Jessi
Freeman of Toieoo went alon
also.
CONGRATULATIONS TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Boyd Of King.
They are the proud parents
of a baby boy born at Burton
Mercy last week. She is the
former Alice Savage. mother
and son are doing nicely.
We are happy that Miss Alici
Matthews of Rosedale is HON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

ard two l5-year-oid Juveniles
Police said their in orman'
heard a sawing-sound coming
from a bar and restau. ant al
6O68 Hastings. A Waterman was
notified and police was called
The officers found Casey
hiding behind the bar and the
two juveniles in the basement.
They had $500 and q dozen
bottles of whiskeY tied up In
a sack.
The officers said the three
broke in O the restaurant and
hen found their way barred by
door securely fastened with
'riss-crossed two-by-fours.
A west ide dog named Tex
died a hero last week.
Police said. the dog bit q
would-be rcbber, who shot ano
lied he .our-year-old cocker
and spitz.
The owners of the dog. Mr.
md Mrs. Chores Livingston
soh "a. Ct zoos w. Philade,phia
nsrsgs the sp,riment.
The man came to the address
and asked about renting an a
par ment. When he returned
again he pulled gun on Mrs
Livington and yelled, its
stickup.'
The would e-bandit heard
Living on coming and ran out
the building and leaned against
he door.
Livington showed the door
open. The man pointed the
gun at Livington. Mrs. Living
ton showed the man.
The dog ran up and grabbed
the would-be-thug on the right
wrist.
The man shook off Tex. kick
ed him and then shot the dog
in the right side. The thug
escaped without getting any
money.
Melvin Gledney. 10, of 2731
Webb, was arrested lately in z
downtown store after he con
cealed two pair of pants in {
raincoat. The pants were valued
at 1892.
The youth was caught out
side of the door by q store
detective.
David Taylor, 81, and his
wife, Hattie. SO. of 1896 Mack
were arrested lately in thei
home after a plainclothes Off
Ger purchased pint of moon
shine S2.25.
The office confiscated thre
pints of moonshine and Sill.
Alfred Howard, Is, of 262
Alter. was sentenced to one yea
in the House of Correction latel
for stealing Sl.295 from a ma
who was trying to prove tina
Detroit is friendly.
On May II Howsrd met Amo
Bellfoy. SIS. of 66s Ashland. i
an Fest Side bar. Howard com
planned TO Bellfoy that Detroi
was cold. unfriend1y.
To prove otherwise, Bellfo
invited Howard to his home TO
a few drinks. The next da
Bellfoy missed the money an
called police.
Eddie Dickerson, Al, Of 4i9
Twenty-fifth, reported his ca
stolen one evening. Early tn
next day police found it park
ed in front of 2l6l Scotch
They called Dickofson.
Where is the address," Dick
erson asked.
IT'S on Scciien near Toledo.
replied the officer.
Hours later the officers re
ceived another call from wear,
Dickerson.
Listen he said, I'm il
Toledo and l can't even finc
Scotch"
Police made il clear to Dick
erson that his car was in De
troit, on Scotch, near Toled,
street.
Theodore Pore, II, of 1911
Dunedin, was arrested latel,
after Earline Harris, 81, sos,
Stanley, accused him of stealth,
her two wedding rings.
Pore told police he found tn,
rings at an address where Mrs
Harris moved from and he gave
them to, another party who
planned to buy them.
Eddie Hunter. ~. Of 66l E
Euclid. was crested lately while
seated in an slleY in a drunken
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

For guy VINO admittedly
plays segregated houses. after
all the trouble in Birmingham
which still left unpleasant
memories TO many of his fans.
Cole hes made loud statements
blaming prejudice for his slow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
lust brEnl'
by Robert c. Preble
President
Encvclcp1edia Britannica

unravel the jumbled clue and see Il
you can guess the answer. which has
as many letters as there are dashex
The answer is printed upside down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
ANSWER,

NM " ENt - -
'slep!puso sq} stuoosq
y Wlq 1ImIsd o. 5uoI]s ooa ssM
IuleeJ Ivuo!1oss polIsd IeM I.AIo
sId eq1 SulInp ssnsosq xgsluo
.ousplssld eq3 psu!v5 IsAsu xsro
.IusH 'AslO s! IsMsuB su1 pup
Ho!Iq s5HvW sp1sI anro s 6spor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-27

; PAY YOUR POLL TAX p
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-27
Bearcafs Facts {.
by William Sonny Walker

AS the football season progresses the Mann Beareats are
making noticeable improvements Numerous mistakes and fun
Dies MARRIED otherwise exceptional play by the Beareas in
their first two games The Improvement of defensive play Is
another bright spot for Coach Freh Swinton.
Early injuries several key players also hampered
the Bearcats but their return and the Improved play Of
MeClane Birch 165 pound junior fullback, is the teams
sophomores has elevated that problem.
leading ground gamer and is potentially great fulfac.
Lindsey Henry, Fletcher Graggs Alphas Wicker, Cleo
Greggs Charles MeFadden Thomas Robnson-aong with
Birch are still the bearcat standouts
The marvellous improyeent of the band and the life
which has been acquired by the eheeaders has given the
team added incentive,
Considering all favorable factors think the Bear
cats are in for another successful season.
The attendance has been much better this and
sincerely hope 1t will continue to improve.
10th Grade: Ameta Lanum, Ronald Ford Constance Win
stead Lawrence Shine, Opal Steele, Rufus Young Mgre
Chapel Gilbert Cooney Betty HIaryman Albert Todd and
Calvin Toombs
18th Grade; Ena Motley. Edward Martin Rose Bryant,
Samuel Martini Peyon, Geraldine Edwards, Juanta Haw
lns, j. Bonner, Allen Tuggle, Dorothy JONES' Leo Miller
Carolyn Porter. and Joyce Thompson.
18th Grade: Helose Johnson Robert Whitfield Reuben
Carpenter Juana Gamble Lawrence Williams, Hughes,
Eddie Hawkins, Shirley Singleton, Wilbur Jones, leroy Betton
Alice Nolan, Thomas Robinson and Edna Coleman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-27

IS bringing the message Mr.
LusendIa Reynolds and Mfrs. =
M Witherspoon are on the sirk
list. n. A rally will be given
at Mt. Zion church on, SeptarH-
Der 20. P. H. Phammer and Mzs.
o. Z. Crawford, sponsoru Ysu
are invited to attend this rally.
Thought for The Week: .FAe
truth needs no crutches. Il 4
lirnpa it's a lie.
=: PAY YOUR POLL TAX =.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-27
"SWeetensWhOle 'InSides..
Relieves Constipation
both oUernight!"

Says Ers Milton kisiIsr. WsseosviIls. p,
Haif-alive, headaehy. when constipas
ton soiIrs stomach7 Black-Draugllts
relieves constipation overnight. Helps
sweeten sour stomach too. No harsh
gripping. Made from pure vegetable
herbs. Brings thorough but gentle
relief IN morning, Life looks sunny
againl Get Black-Draught today,
sIH Ponder or Granuiated form ana
nom ifr neto, ensv-to-tdke Tablets, toof
CHILDREN. When constipation s0AuEn
children's digestion, get Syrup Of Black
Draught. They love It's honey-sweet tastA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-27
Pine STREET III

The Pine Street school season
opened historically this year with
ONE hundred percent attendance
at the system-wide pre-school
first day school registration and
workshop and a record breaking
subsequent attendance.
Pine Street welcomes two new
teachers to the faculty-M1ss
frankie Beard, a graduate of
Bishop college and Oliver Bell,
a graduate of Butler college,
School of Music--a record num-
Der Of new students from ST.
Louis, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Coffey
vile, Kansas, Damascus, and
Mayflower.
The syatem-wide pre-school
workshop emphasized standardiz-
ed testing, the co-curTicular ac-
tivities, improved instruction ana
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-27

NJ kNVtaL O4AAAAieA
PASTRY SHE'LL
~ cups sifted flour
liz teaspoons sugar
] teaspoon salt
n cup grated cheddar cheese
X cup Cora Oil
3 tablespoons cold milk
Sift flour, sugar and salt into
9-inch pie pan. Add cheese and
mix well. Combine corn oil and
cold milk in measuring cup.
Whip with fork until thick and
creamy. Quickly pour all at
once over flour and cheese mix
ture. Mix with fork until the
flour and cheese mixture forms
a dough. Press dough evenly
and firmly with fingers to line
bottom of pan; then press dough
up along the sides until the pan
Is completely lined with the
pastry partly covering the rim.
Press the dough to a uniform
thickness but do not make a
high fluted edge. To make a
low rim pinch the dough- at
edges lightly with the fingers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-27

better public relations.
The student council met the
last week in August with the
sponsors. Mrs. Landers and Mrs.
Howard to plan an effective
orientatior week program for the
benefit of rev students It was
executed 10 tas satisfastioa {.
the council members. Evidence
Of improvements and new addi-
tiona is shown throughout the en-
tire school. .Parky the parakeet,
has followed the seventh grade
class to their new home room
in the junior high school. The
commercial department under the
direction Of Mrs. A. P. Gaskin-
Etherly has enrolled fifty-one
tipping students, added eight new
typewriters, and eight new typ
ing tables The football squad
boasts thirty-four members.
The first game was played with
Forrest City The Bears suffered
defeat of 800. The first home
game is October 2 with Coleman
high of Pine Bluff. The eholl
is composed of sixty voices anS
the forty piece band Expects =
perform creditably in the Stat
fair parade this week. TIT
fifth year group enrolled forty
eight members. The champion
spoilers for this week are: Maui
rice Stanley, Floria Winston, Is
Ann Combs, Ruby Jean Washing
ton, Verna Jean Ray Carolyn
Fuller, Linda Mae Green, Be
atrice Berry, Bobby Rector, Jack
lie Purcell, Larry Easterwood, Cal
vim George.
Look forward each week for
news Of Pine Street school, the
home Of the Polar Bears and ne
nesting place Of educational pro-
gress.
Z. J. Landers, principal; Miss
Smith and Mrs. Howard, re-
porters.
-: PAY YOUR POLL TAX =
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-27

were welcomed by Judy Carol
Harris Bird grade. The new first
graders were presented by the
Principal. They responded with
a song, Good morning to You.
then the other pupils attend
ing Capital Hill for the first
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-27
With THE SCHOOLS :
Around Horace Mann HiQh :
by A. s.Tery
BoosTERETTEs ORGANIZE

The Horace Mann Boosterees elected the folofne Off
for this year: Presden-syva Poindexer VicePres
den-Eua Johnson Secreary-Gai Allen Assistant Score
ary-Opa Stafford Treasurer-Loe Holt Chaplain-Juana
Gamble and Reporer-Ruthe Hunter Other members are:
Eta Wheeler Frances sr1th Pearne Woodland Shirley Sin
geton and Alice Barnes.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Eddie Hawkins has been elected president of the Sem
ior class Other officers Vice Presdent-Mton Collier
Secrea1y-Mamie Williams Assistant Secretary-Doreatha
Smith. Treasurer-Thomas Robinson Chapan-Eula John
son. Sergeant at ArmsFeman Barnes and Reporer-Opal
Stafford.
HoMERooM REPORTERS
The following students will Homeroom reporters:
Cursene Holt Rebeeca McJmpson Betty Hams Patricia
Andrews, Patricia Jones' Wanda Beulah Barbara Doron
Lawarre CAIN Bonnie Mae Fort Sadie Scott Dorothy Jones'
Marw Martin John cre Julia Sutes Barbara Jones' Henry
Shead, Charles Green, Lilly Johnson, Taey Doris
Phillips, Edna Coleman, and Calvin Sehackleford
lsTUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES,
The Student council representatives from the honerooms
have been elected. The representatives