davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Dulles Decries
Senate's Cut
In Foreign Aid
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Dulles says
the Senate-approved cut in for
eign aid would seriously I'M
dermine the economies Of allied
countries, especially in the Far
East"
Mr.. Dulles also implied that
President Eisenhower may ask
next year for a sum no small
err than the $3.865. 000,0 900 he
wants for his global assistance
program during the present IL
month period.
Mr.. Dulles views were con-
tanned in a June 81 memoran-
dunn to the House Foreign AZ
fairs Committee. This was made
available by the committee yes
terday along with closed-door
testimony on June "a by Walter
S. Robertson, Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for Far Eastern
Affairs.
Mr.. Robertson called for
standing fast in Americas no
dealings policy toward Com
munist China. He assailed what
he called the "old school tie
group" for saying it is real
istic" to give the Peiping re-
gime diplomatic recognition and
membership in the U. N.
Mr.. Dulles said some parts Of
the Senate's aid bill would i'm
prove the Eisenhower program.
But he protested against the
Senate's action that set ceilings
Of $1.8 billion for arms aid and
$500 million for defense support
for this year Fiscal 1857 and
SIS billion and $700 million for
those items in fiscal 1859.
Mr.. Eisenhower sought $1.9
billion for military assistance
this year and 5000 million for
defense support.
Mr.. Dulles said that the two
year authorization voted by
the Senate was a step forward
but that it still fell short of
Mr.. Eisenhower's goal Of max
ing military and defense-sup-
port aid part Of the regular
United States defense program.
Despite Mr.. Dulles plea, the
House committee voted last
week to slash $500 million more
off arms aid than the Senate
did for this year and 500 mil
lion more off defense support.
But the House group left the
fiscal 1859 amounts open.
Mr.. Robertson said the cuts
would hit the Far Eastern
countries especially because
$500 million in arms aid and
1868 million in defense support
is programmed for them this
year. Large amounts are slated
for Korea, Formosa, Wet Nam
and Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Marine Reserve Unit
Seeks SO EnIistees

Fifty enlistments in the Ma
rine Reserve 18th Infantry
Battalion. Naval Gun Factory.
will be accepted during Marine
Reserve Recruiting Week. to-
morrow through July II.
Recruiters for the unit said
men accepted for enlistment
during the week will particle
pate in the annual field train
ing at Camp Lejeune. N. c..
during the first two weeks Of
August. Enlistees must be be-
tween the ages Of IL and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Included in this group the popular "sken look"
Observation-Disclosures linen weave suits Also Featured
are Cotton and Royon, Cotton and Silk beds Each suit
in this grouping is lightweight, cool and comfortable
Except Hospel and Palm Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
KNOX STRAW
HATS REDUCED

ENTIRE STOCK OF
SUMMER SHOES REDUCED
Nyon Mesh. Silks. Woven Leothers Ventioted Leothes
Nunn Bush 1926 TO zls5 Shoes 1890
Wright Arch Preserver 2lo5 Shoes 1870
Freeman 1926 and 1895 Shoes 1890
Freeman 1895 and 1895 Shoes oao
, 1957-12-04
Code Avuildble to
Public through
Bur Association

The Board Of Governors of
the Virgin Islands Bar as an
accommodation for the gen.
eral public has instructed its
President to accept orders for
the Code at the Government
set price of $18.25 for the five
volume set. Individuals or
business concerns wishing to
obtain copies of the Code can
submit their orders to the
President of the Virgin Is
lands Bar at P. O. Box 500, st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands. Such
orders will be turned over to
the Equity Publishing Corpo-
ration of Oxford, New Hamp-
shire, who are arranging to
obtain copies for the local Bar
Immediately upon release of
Continued on page a
, 1957-12-04
ADELE ADDISON PRESENTS
SENSATIONAL OPENING NIGHT CONCERT
OF THE 57-58 CONCERT SEASON

St. Croix music lovers turned out in full force on
Tuesday night at the Christiansted High School Audi
forum to usher in the 57-58 concert season with the
magnificent Adele Addison" All the rave notices given
this appealing little emissary of song are more than
, 1957-12-04

deserved. Her wel-rounded -
qualities include a voice OF, gram. One that will be long
spun gold under superb con, remembered for its florid style
troll and masterful training, is "Chiquitita Ia Novia." These
which radiates an inner emo numbers would make an ex-
t;onal glow and freshness cellent recording. Miss Add
which makes it an exquisite son was ably accompanied by
pleasure to listen to her. These Ter own accompanies, Mr..
Qualities together with her James Payne, who appears ex-
dramatic stage presence have clusively with her.
earned her a special place be- After the lntermlsslon Miss
side the other musical greats Addison presented several
that have crossed our concert modernistic numbers of un
stage. Some songs lend them usual interest. Among them
selves to a particular singer We're The Seer ana walk
hut Miss Addison's remarkable ing" by Charles Ives, and two
talent lends itself to any song. by the noted Negro composers,
Of the extraordinary number Coleridge Taylor and William
Of songs presented in the Grant Still. The last section
evening, % by count, she ad- OF the program consisted Of a
mirably projected herself into traditional group of Negro
The mood and feeling Of each spirtuals. Miss Addison struck
one, making them glow with a humorous note with her de-
her own distinctive artistic lightful presentation of "Plen-
understanding ,ty Good Room" & "Scandalize
The nrooran Miss Addison My Name" Miss Addison'S
chose for st. Croix was a encores were as varied as her
lengthy one, but well organ many7slded musical career
lied, Astounding in short must She presented one opera aria,
cal sketches that showed off a Jamaican folk song and the
Tho singers dramatic yersati- well known "Come Unto Me"
lily and her mature under from the Messiah SOUND IS
standing of modern song. AS not always sound was the ~
Miss Addison opened her pro- ric OF one OF Miss Addlsons
with three old English English songs. Sound is not
songs by Purcell, her statues always sound" when she sings;
Que figure seemed to come It is art and life and beauty at
alive with blazing song. Her its perfection in song. Miss
interpretations of a group of Addison was forced to leave
German songs which followed ST. Croix Immediately because
were even more moving and Of oratorio engagements in the
tender. The five Spanish songs North, but her brief stay in
by Fernando Obraders made a St. Croix will be long remem-
brilliant addition to her pro- Ibered for this magnificent
, 1957-12-04
Attorney Leader
Replies to Letter
OF Senutor Luwuetz

Attorney R. H. Amphlett
Leader, Chairman of the AR
port Committee, replied to
the letter sent him by Senator
Frits Lawaetz under date of
November 30th, in connection
with the Alexander Hamilton
Airport.
Attorney Leader writes, in
part: "This acknowledges re-
ceipt of your letter of even
date dealing with the dilatory
tactics employed in the execu-
ton of the plans for Alexan-
der Hamilton Airport. The
Airport Committee has had
several meetings with the
great and near-great in this
connection. It is almost unbe-
lievable, b t nevertheless
true, that it has taken the
Committee, through its Chair
man, multitudinous letters to
CONTINUED on page AZ
, 1957-12-04

61(I4OA4 III
Eleven Boards
After a study Of all the
boards, commissions a d
authorities of the Government
of the Virgin Islands, Cover
nor Walter A. Gordon this
week declared II of them to
be quasi-judicial in nature.
The decision was participated
in by Third Circuit Court
Judge Albert. A. Maris who is
at present serving on special
assignment as Judge of the
District Court of the Virgin
Islands. There is a total of IS
boards, commissions a n d
authorities in t h e insular
government.
All members of quasi judi
cial boards, commissions and
authorities will be subject to
Senate confirmation. This is in
accordance it a recent
amendment law passed by
Congress at the last session,
amending the revised Organic
Act of 1854 to provide speci-
fcally for confirmation by the
Senate. This amendment end
ed a long dispute when Con-
gress decided that it was i'm
pressed with the Improvement
of the legislature and was
willing to confer on it addi-
tional powers.
In sending the list to the
Legislature the Governor left
the door open for them to add
additional boards and commits
sions providing they are salts
fed they come within scope of
the law.
The following boards and
commissions were deemed to
be of a quasi-judicial nature.
Appointments to them will
be sent to the Senate for
Continued on page ~
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
EDENTON GLEE CLUB PUTS
ON MUSIC CLUB PROGRAM

A group from the Edenton High
School glee club, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Mary L. Browning,
presented program Tuesday eve
ming for the Roanoke Island Music
Club. The meeting was held in the
education building of the Manteo
Methodist Church and was open
to the public. Due to much, illness
in the community, the audience
was small but highly appreciative.
The program included numbers
ranging from do, How A Rose
Fer Blooming" by Praetorious to
American folk music, sung by the
ensemble; a vocal solo by Jane
DuLaney and a piano solo by
Brenda Mooney. Mrs. J. ]. Ross
and Miss Betsy Ross were accom-
panists.
Before the program Mrs. Brown
ing sketched the beginning and
progress of music in the schools
in Edenton, and showed how they
had surmounted almost impossible
difficulties in getting music in
the schools.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Midget
have returned to New Jersey after
spending their honeymoon here and
at Elizabeth City. Gordon is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Mid
gett, and is B.M.2C. in the Coast
Guard. Mrs. Midget is the former
Miss Sue Schellon on Townsend,
! N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barnett were
here for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Daley have
returned after visiting their chill
dren in Pennsylvania and Raleigh.
Mrs. Janet Finnegan and chill
dren of Norfolk spent Friday night
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. P. Gray.
Barry Peele, U.S.C.G., stationed
in Berkeley, Va, visited his moth
er, Mrs. Nettie Peele.
Capt. L. l.. Woods has returned
to his ship in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berte Dixon will
be away from Buxton until after
Christmas visiting their children
in Suffolk and Norfolk, and Mr..
Dixon's brother in Morehead City.
Mrs. Isaac Williams and chill
dren, Melissa and Isaac, Jr., spent
week visiting in Buxton and
Hatteras.
Mrs. Emma Casey of Norfolk
visited Mrs. Cora Lee Casey and
Mrs. Edna Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eitelmann
of Stanford, Conn.,, are visiting
Mrs. Ormond Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. He'll went to
Norfolk Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Willis at the Cape Hat
teras Health Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. C. Jennette and
children andMrs Clarence Jen-
nette and family were in Norfolk
Sunday. They visited their mother,
Mrs. Lula Jennett, a patient in the
Marine Hospital, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrell Jennette.
Mrs. Alice Austin of the Assem-
blies of God Church is conducting
revival services in western North
Carolina.
The Home Demonstration Club
of Buxton will meet November
18th at the home Of Mrs. ]. M.
| Foster.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
ATTEND DIST. MUSIC MEET


Mrs. Thomas Chears, Jr., Mrs.
A. Q. Bell and Mrs. Victor Meek
ms, of the Roanoke Island Music
Club, attended the district meet
ing of the N. c. Federation OF
Music Clubs in Greenville last Sat
urday. Mrs. Meekins represented
the club on the days program,
playing piano solo. She also gave
the district treasurer's report in
place of Mrs. Rennie Williamson,
who was i'll. Mrs. Chears present
ed the presidents report for Mrs.
Julian 0neto, who was also ill;
and Mrs. Bell gave the response
to the welcome from a member Of
the Greenville club.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

H. B. Hooper attended an exc
cutive meeting and dinner of the
Young Democratic Club in Man
teo Monday evening and also saw
the football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meekins
spent the week end in Middletown
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Brinn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Brinn of Nor
folk and Elizabeth City visited Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Payne Monday and
Tuesday and attended the funeral
of Mrs. Brinn's sister, Mrs. Judy
Brinn Payne in Engelhard Tues
day. Those from here other than
the family attending the funeral
of Mrs. Payne were Mr.. and Mrs.
2. o. Payne, Frank Payne, Mrs.
Riley Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaskill Payne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Payne, Brenda
Payne, Mrs. Thurston Gray, Mrs.
William Gray and Mrs. Bruce
Gray, Mrs. Mabel Shelton, Mrs.
Minnie Wise, Jimmie Lee Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hooper, Mrs.
L. D. Hooper, Mrs. Beamon Hoop
er, Mrs. Dewey Wise, Glenn Twi-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Seigal.
Mrs. Irene Wise, Mrs. Ruby and
Edith Best spent Tuesday in Eliz-
abeth City.
Jimmy Meekins, U.S.N., is
spending few days with his fam
lily here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, E. Payne visit
ed their sons, DIR. w. o. Payne
and family and C. L. Payne and
family of Norfolk.
Mrs. Bette Nixon visited her
son, Rossar and Mrs. Nixon in
Manteo on the week end.
Mrs. Guy Best has returned
home after four weeks in Bruns-
wick, Ga. with her husband.
Mrs. Eloise Monette, Bobby and
Vicky and M. v. Hooper visited in
Norfolk on the week end.
Bobby Wise, U.S.C.G., Morehead
City and Miss Evelyn Williams of
Swan Quarter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Porter of
Goldsboro are visiting Mrs. Por-
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Payne.
Arthur Meekins was in Manteo
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Midgette were
in Manteo Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Wise visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Plum Pedrick at their home
in Wyscocking for the week end.
Mrs. Horace Hooper and mother,
Mrs. Minnie Wise, spent Monday
in Norfolk and attended the Man
teo-Columbia football game in
Manteo Monday night.
Rev. Mr.. G. NJ. Kelley delivered
two sermons at the Methodist
church Sunday. Mrs. Kelly was
pianist.
The pastor and his wife have
made many friends since coming
here. The church school and
church attendance has increased
and interest is shown in all lines
of church work. The pastor has
asked 100 per cent attendance
of the official board which meets
the second Monday in the month.
Services are held each Sunday
morning. By the pastor on the first
and third Sunday, a service by the
W.S.C.S. every second and fourth
Sunday.
Church school at 10 o'clock each
Sunday. M.Y.F. $3.50 pm. every
Sunday. W.S.C.S. the first Monday
each month for business and pro-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08

gram. The third Monday for Spirit
ual Life meeting. Resolutions have
been made to make several i'm
provements in and around the
church. Also to create interest and
revive the spiritual life of the
members. With cooperation, the
pastor and his wife will move for
ward with the work.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18

rays. DR.. Friedman said the
X-rays indicated some hope
for the dying baby if she
could be brought to the Unit
ed States for surgery. Rabbi
Podolsky took his daughter
by plane to Boston in June.
Doctors at the Children'S
Hospital performed the two
operations in two weeks, sue
cessfully removing the tumor
and correcting the intestinal
illness.
THE SURGEONS and dag
nosticians contributed their
services. A hospital bill of
$4,000 remains unpaid and
the Podolsky family has used
all its savings for the baby.
George Swartz, Boston
philanthropic leader, has UNI
dertaken a campaign through
the Boston Jewish Advocate
for public contributions to
meet the hospital bill.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18

trim figure. The Contour
formula has been developed
to raise nutritional bread
values without increasing cal
oric count.
IN ANNOUNCING the sale
of the new bread, Mr.. Christ
mas said: "It is our hope
that every weight conscious
person in the Tucson area
will try this product. Bread,
a mainstay of the American
table, should continue to be a
part of every reducing diet
and this special formula al
lows bread to be included on
the most rigorous diet"
The new bread formula will
supply more protein, more
calcium and more vitaminS
and less fat. This is especially
important to people who are
watching their weight.
Food substances necessary
for body tissue growth and
repair found in Contour are
protein, calcium, vitamin 81,
Niacin, minerals, lactalbumin,
Vitamin B2 and iron.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Alfred KrUpp
Cancels Tnp
To U.S.. Meet

WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
Official US. Sources received
word this week from Essen,
Germany, that ex-NaZi indus
trialist Alfred Krupp has can
celled his trip to the United
States to address an interna-
tional industrial conference
in San Francisco.
Mr.. Krupp's visit had been
protested owing to his con-
victions by a US. war crimes
court. The State Department
had received a number of
complaints.
TO AVOID possible en-
barrassment, the German in
dustrialist used the excuse
that he could not come be-
cause he was still in mourn
ing for his mother who died
last month.
The State Department is
sued a visa to Herr Krupp
in August for the visit. Pre-
viously, owing to his record
as a leading Nazi, he had been
refused admission to the us.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Morocco Prince
Attends ShUI
On Holidays

RABAT, Morocco, (JTA)
= Prince Moulay Hassan,
Crown Prince of Morocco,
attended the Yom Kippur
services at a synagogue
here.
1t was the first time a
member of the ruling fam
lily of this MoSlem country
attended High Holy Day
services.
In a short address to the
congregation, the Prince
extended his fathers greet
ings to Moroccan JeWry
and called for a common
Arab-JeWish effort to build
the new Morocco" Prayers
were offered in Arabic and
Hebrew for King Moham-
med V, the Princes father,
and for other members of
the royal family.
The King recently pre-
sided over a pagent of
1000 volunteer workers who
built a road between the
sections of Morocco form
erly held by France and
Spain. Among the volunteer
laborers were a large num-
ber of Jews, many of them
students in the ORT
schools of this country.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18

Born November "a, 1854,
Simcha was the second child
in a family now numbering
four children, the second fam
lily of Rabbi Shlomo Podol-
sky, formerly of Leeda, Po-
land who lost his first family
in Hitler's furnaces.
IN AUGUST 1856, Simcha',s
mother discovered the child
was totally blind. A diagnosis
revealed a tumor of the optic
nerve and no doctor in Israel
was willing to undertake the
hazardous operation to re-
move the eye.
The diagnosticians report
ed to Rabbi Podolsky that
his infant daughter was also
suffering from a serious in
testinal infection also requir-
ing major surgery.
The distraught ia tn e r
turned to some rabbinical
friends of his youth, now res
ident in Boston, who immed-
lately conferred with DR.. Eli
Friedman, a noted pediatric-
ian, who asked to see the x
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
GoIdu Made
New Friends
Here For Israel

UNITED NATIONS, NY.
(JTA)- There were nine
mattresses serving refresh
ments to the guests at the
reception the Israel Embas-
sy held this week in honor
of Mrs. Golda Meir, IsraePs
Foreign Minister.
After the last guest had
left, the mattresses were
lined up at Mrs. Meir's re-
quest and the Foreign Min
ister made a little personal
speech of thanks to each
one.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Los Vegas Mite
Is Planned BY
Temple Group

The annual Las Vegas
Mite sponsored by TYMS
will be held Sunday, Oct.
20 at 8 pm. at Temple
Emanuel auditorium.
A gala evening of fun
and games is planned with
prizes to be awarded. The
charge is 25 cents per
couple for members and
$1.25 per couple for guests.
The dollar will be applied
toward dues for new mem
berS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Torch
in are chairmen for the
event. Serving on the COM
mitetee are Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Feuer, DR.. and Mrs.
Francine Cults, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Eisenbring, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Cohen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lieber-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Roberts.
Refreshments will be
served.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
US. Doctors Suve Life
Of Israeli Younqsfer

BOSTON, (JTA)-Twoyearold Simcha Reena Podol-
sky rushed by plane from Tel Aviv Boston for
major operations to her life her sight, medical
this week that only would she survive
also that she might recover her vision
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Special Formula Diet
Bread Introduced Here

Ray Christman, president of Rainbo Baking Co., has
announced the introduction in Tucson of new special
formula diet bread.
bread is called Contour and introduced Christ
explained because of the increased interest in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Editor Says.
Confined from Pare One)

for their native state for every
man should have the opportunity
to earn a livelihood from his legiti-
mate profession"
Rice CITED statistics showing
that Negro Teachers are not en-
ployed in non-segregated states in
the same ratio as White Teachers.
He said there are only 1929 Negro
teachers compared to 722, 487 White
Teachers in these states. This is .
ratio of / Negro teacher to every
1900 White teachers.
"On the other hand he said, in
the II southern and border states
and the District of Columbia, one
out of every five teachers is a Ne
gro. In other words, there are
about seven times as many Negro
teachers in the II southern and
border states than in all of the
thirty-one non-segregated states.
"The Houston Independent
School District employs more Ne
gro teachers than New York City,
or the whole state of California.
Houston has 1,175 Negro teachers
and principals with annual pay roll
of over $4-million with equal sala-
ries to that of White teachers" the
editor concluded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Edna Returns
For New Career

NEW YORK.-When you hear
of q performer making a comeback
in show business the mind thinks
of someone about so years old.
But singer Edna McGriff first
tasted fame and success at II and
at 81 years old we find her today
making a comeback.
Five years ago her star rose
with her first song, Heavenly
Father" which she wrote herself
Theatre and niteclub owners bidded
to headline her name and he price
was $500 weekly. She was given
gold record because her hit tune
sold q million copies.
But two years ago misfortune set
in in the form of troubles with her
manager who wanted a bigger
share of the money than he was
entitled to. So she decided to tenn
porary quit show business until
her contract with him expired. In
the meantime she married Leon
Dixon, a childhood sweetheart, and
raised a family.
But the theatrical bug started
biting her three months ago and
it led to Moe Gales office. Moe
a theatrical agent, music publisher
and personal manager was start
ing his Gale record label and need
ed a name, plus a good voice. to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

Walter Caldwell, Pulaski, Tenn;
Miss Fannie Caruthers, Nashville,
Tenn; Miss Pomona Casselle, Will
liamsburg, Va; Sebree Crumbie,
Paris, KY; Wilbert Davis, New
York City; Charles Dowell, Nash
vile, Tenn; Edna Mae Elliott,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn; Ross Fleming,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn; Hoke Glover
Humboldt, Tenn; Miss Berta A.
Johnson, Nashville, Tenn; Charles
Kimbrough, Nashville, Tenn; Miss
Ouinester Knox, Nashville, Tenn;
Willie A. Magee, Nashville, Tenn;
Miss Margaret Martin, Nashville,
Tenn; Booker T. Poe, Sarasota,
Fla: Hollis Porter, Murfreesboro.
N. c.; Ernest C. Rhodes, White
Vile, Tenn; Cordell Sloan, Nash
vile, Tenn: Bennett Smith, Flor
ence, Ala; William R. Thomson.
Nashville, Tenn; Robert x. Will
liams, Memphis. Tenn; Miss Dor
othy Wood, Charleston, Tenn;
Mrs. Pearl H. Vaughan, Chatta-
nooga. Tenn; H. William Young,
Memphis, Tenn.