davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

| 80 days after the Secretary Gen
eral has reported non-compli.
lance. 1t Is recommended that
economic, diplomatic, and mora
sanctions be applied against such
Offending state or states by the
members of the United Nations
Third. Provide that the Gen.
eral Assembly declare that al
Israeli troops should be with.
drawn from Aqaba and the GAIA
Strip anc these areas to be oc.
cupied and administered by the
United Nations until, la a ma
jority of the members of the
General Assembly determine
that international peace and or
der would be served by their
withdrawal. or. (b) a treaty u
peace is entered into between
Egypt and Israel. whichever Is
sooner.
Fourth. Recommend the es.
Enlistment of a neutral belt be.
tween Israel and the neighborinl
states with whom an armistict
is now in force. this neutral zont
to be poiced by the United Ma.
tons emergency force until the
armistice has been supplantec
by a treaty of peace between
said nations.
Strong Feeling Seen
There have been reports that
Senator Knowland feels SC
strongly about the injustice Of
applying sanctions to IsraeI
while other states defying U. N
resolutions. such as the Soviet
Union and India. go unframed
that he would resign as a U. N
delegate if sanctions were votec
AGAINST Israel.
Democratic Senator Fulbrigh
Iof Arkansas, second-rankinl
Democrat on the Foreign Re-
lations Committee. suggested
that Congress might con.
slider a resolution supporting
the President on Israel's with.
drawal and his assurances thai
the United States would work fol
free passage in the Gulf o.
Aqaba and United Nations su.
Ipervision in the GAIA Strip.
Extended Debate Seen
! The President and Secretary
of State Dulles were at first re.
lceptive to the idea. Later dis.
Icussions persuaded them, how.
lever. that such a resolution
might lead to extended debate
on Capitol Hill and that THU
might do more harm than good
Senator Aiken. Republican Of
Vermont. found the Presidents
speech last night made it per-
lfectly clear that the position O.
1.-THE United States does not per.
init support for any nation, large
or small, that takes the law intC
Its own hands"
! Senator Symington, Democrat
Iof Missouri. got the impression
Mr.. Eisenhower believes Israe
Premier David Ben-Gurior
broke his word and changed hil
position" The President OBJ,
served last night that Israel haC
Iagreed last November to with,
draw If a United Nations forct
were sent into the Suez area.
Sympathy for President
/ There was a considerable
amount Of sympathy on Capito
Hill for the President and thu
difficult situation he faces. With
Mr.. Eisenhower and Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Costello Boil Plea
Rejected By Court

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (R.-
Gambler Frank Costello has been
turned down in his bid for free
dom on bail while appealing an
income tax conviction to the
United States Supreme Court.
Costello was convicted in 1854
of evading $28.532 in Federal in
come taxes in 1913 and 1919.
He began a five-year prison term
last May IA.
His plea was denied yesterday
by a three-judge panel Of the
United States Court of Appeals.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

1901 10 Ohio Revised Code pro-
poses to lease the food service
operation situated in the County
of Geauga, State, of Ohio in the
township of Newbury, and known
as the Manor House" in Pund-
erSon State Park.
Sealed proposals for the above
described food service will be
received at the office of the
Chief of the Division of Parks,
1101 Ohio Departments Building,
until 200 PM, Eastern Stand
ard -TiSe, June 20, 1857 and
publicly opened Immediately
thereafter by the Chief or his
authorized representative.
The contract for the above
food service shall begin on the
approximate date set forth in
the proposal and shall terminate
one year, 1865 days therefrom)
Three meals to be served daily,
breakfasts, from 7:30 AM. to
$50 AM, lunches from 11:00
Am. to 2::30 PM, dinners from
$50 Pm. to $50 Pm. The
State will furnish dining rooms,
kitchens, fixtures, refrigerators,
stoves, ovens, pots, pans, uten-
sis, silver, dishes, glassware
and many other items; to be
inventoried to and signed by the
contractor before work begins.
Inventory to become part of
contract. State will furnish cleo
trio current, building heat, hot
and cold water. Contractor re-
quired to furnish food materials
of wholesome standard quality
consistent with requirements of
customer. Contract performance
bond in the amount of fifteen
thousand dollars ($15, 900. .00).
Public liability and property
damage one hundred thousand
dollars ($100, 100000. Pre-qualif-
icationS Of bidders required. No
alcoholic beverages permitted.
Rates and prices to be fixed
by Division of Parks. Contractor
shall furnish all materials, labor
uniforms, LIP gas for ranges,
telephones, furnish supplies and
materials for maintenance of
floor space occupied by this
operation in a clean and san
itary manner in accordance with
State Health Department re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
BY Mrs. HI. S. WoOdin

SOUTH HAMBDEN - Andy
Frank, Joe and Johnnie Pok-
orny were called to Florida by
the serious illness of their
mother, who is recuperating in
a hospital there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Pokorny had planned to
return to their home here May
5, but due to circumstances they
expect to come back later.
Neighbors hope her condition
improves rapidly. Frank Pok-
orny has returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodin
and daughter, Joan were recent
visitors with his mother and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
winkle were Sunday dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Verhunce and family, April %.
Mrs. Joe Pokorny was solicit
ing for blood donors in this
section one day last week and
Mrs. Joe Devoky and Mrs.
Mike Skiba and Mrs. R. J.
Perry solicited for the Cancer
Fund.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
List Honor
Students at
W.Geauga

CHESTER - Honor roll at
West Geauga school for the past
six week period is as follows:
SENIORS
Jane Bowman, Ernie Jones,
Joyce Whittingham, Doris Bre-
beck, Carole Collins.
Judy Dykstra, Lynda Hamil-
ton, William Margach, Wayne
McGary, william Moeller.
Gail Nolan, Luanne Palinkas,
Nancy Raymond, Ruth Jane
Reiter, Ruth Seufer, Evelyn
Sojka, Rose Mary TriviSonno.
JUNIORS
Richard Barnes, Maeneen
Brooks, Joyce Petersen, Linette
Petersen, Patricia Ramsey, Bet
Sy Raymond, Sylvia Whitmer.
SOPHOMORES
Susan Brill, jeanne Hollis,
Karen Jackson, Darlaine Jelin-
elk, Susan Martineau, Polly Rich
mond, Jeanne Smith, Carole
Vodegel.
FRESHMEN
Genevieve Kreuz, John Henry
Campbell, Barbara Arndt, Karen
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
CLARIDON
By Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone f.. CIaridnn 6-R2I'


Telephone E. ClaridOn 6-62I7
CLARIDON - One hundred
and twenty-eight mothers and
Daughters attended the Banquet
Thursday night at the East
Claridon W.S.C.S. served a nice
dinner for the occasion.
The committee in charge of
Memorial Day Services met and
started plans. Graves will be
decorated at $50 am. at the
East Claridon Cemetery. Pro-
gram at the Congregational
Church, with dinner at noon
Methodist Church of E. Claridon,
served by the W.S.C.S. of the
at the Town Hall.
Mrs. Dan Hess entertained
Thursday, April 80, at a dinner
honoring her grandfather, Tracy
Spencer on his Both birthday.
Besides the honored guest was
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Spencer and
Walter Spencer. On Sunday.
April %, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Babcock entertained for her
father, Tracy Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Williams of Burton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Living
Ston of Cleveland Hts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright
of Aquilla Road are spending
two weeks with their daughter
in Marietta, Ga.
Mrs. Robert Patton of Colum-
bus, O., was guest Soloist in
the Congregational Church Sun
day morning.
Charles Hinman of st. Paul.
MINI is spending several days
with his brother-in-laW and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pollock.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard A.
Green of HillSmer Shores, An
napplis, Md, were Easter house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tafel
We're dinner guests recently of
Mr.. and Mrs. Green for
birthday celebration for Mrs.
Tafel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ensign
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. BoggS in Paines-
vile Sunday.
The Golden Rule Fellowship
will meet Saturday night, May
IL at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Facey in Rome, o. Pot
luck supper and please take
own table service.
June 1921 HAS been scheduled
for the Annual Vacation Bible
School of the Congregational
Church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

quirements. The Division re-
quires weekly and monthly re-
ports of operations. No sub-let-
ting of contract. No employees
under eighteen (18) years of age
in compliance with all State
laws required.
All proposals shall be made
upon forms furnished by the
Ohio Department of Natural
Resources, Division of Parks
and shall be in envelopes furn-
iShed by the Ohio Department
of Natural Resources. A cert
flied check made payable to the
State of Ohio, Division of Parks,
in the amount of one hundred
($100.00 dollars, must accomp-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

any each proposal. Check ac-
companying all unsuccessful
bids will be returned.
Standard specifications, spec
ial provisions, plan proposal To-
gether with financial statement
and experience questionable, and
additional information may be
obtained at the Division of Parks
at Room 1101, Ohio Depart
ments Building, Columbus 10,
Ohio.
The Director of the Ohio De-
partment of Natural Resources
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
James D. Wells
Acting Director ocz4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

land James, Guella, Donna Mar
lie, Charles Klouda, Lorene Hall,
Judith McIlrath.
Larry Sulkowski, william Gus
tafSon, Sarah Kneale, Cheryl
Mayer, Eileen Pekrul, Carol
Rowles, Steve Stoner, Sally Utz,
Kathy Wantz.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

Hanson, Marian Karsnak.
Ted Seliga, Judy Siplock
Rachel Thayer, Rosemary 10th,
Ken Graft, James Paine.
8TH GRADE
Nancy Clark, Carole Franklin,
Pat Groth, Gary Kreuz, Donna
Leonette, Karen Mulh, Diane
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

Pfaft.
Marie Ponyik, Janith Pokorny,
Barbara Strandt, Steve Curtis,
Natasha Evans, Janice Faber,
Judy Kasick, Priscilla Henry.
7TH GRADE
Mary Lou Barnes, Mary Ann
Buchanan, Sally Dickinson, Ro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE

Claridon Township Zoning
Board of Appeals will hold a
public hearing Friday, May "a
at 8 pm, Eastern Daylight
Saving Time at Claridon Town
Hall to consider the appeal of
Ralph w. McCrary to build a
dog kennel at the corner of
Chardon-WindSor Rd., at Rt. 6O8.
Bella Wilmot
Clerk 1c1Q
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Department of Natural
Resources, Division of Parks
pursuant to and in accordance
with the provisions of Section
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

Annual Report of the. Village
of Aquilla, Geauga County,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
SECURITY GUARANTEE

0ASVUIII VVHWH1vTkk
MoNeYBACK GUARANTEE fer oy otter On
pecton Of uf property change your &C das otter
prehonq horese oil Of your mercy viii be refunded This GUAR.
ANTeE IS UNCONDITIONAL
EXCHANGE PRWLeGES-Any tine within months YOU roy
change ne site you buy for ony ether site Ct eqJo pIce
PROTECTIVE MsTRcToNS-Recood to protect your pcpory youe
FREE DEED-Thee charge fer preparation your deed Wien
payments ore completed the deed you FREE OF COST
FLORIDA TAX ADVANTAGE e home,e exemption I'd 10
soJO on vout Fod1 In oddon
oK git o< end NO STATE INCOME TAX Your dollars oucro.
cay Hove mcte purchasing power When FIond1
GUARANTEED TITLE FREEAso without oy chooe YOU WIN recene
On kbstroct Ct THE
All purchasers LAKEWOOD PARK bv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
So DOWN
ONLY s12 MONTHLY
: : :.::;; r.. =. ............... '695
M Larger Homs'te, up 10 \, Acre Atsil4bie e.

Established l600-Aere Ponned, Controlled Community
Homesites Nestle Among Many Beautiful Fresh Voter
Lakes and Parks
Warm Winters. Delightful Summers-Air Conditioned
by Nature
High Dry. Beautifully Wooded Porklond
Only 10 Minutes From f. Pierce and vero Beech
Served by Bus Lines Air Lines Florida Eost Coost RR
Worlds Finest Fishing the Nearby oeeon and Indon
River
Yeor Round Golfng. Bootine 10 to IS Minutes Awoy
Year Round Swimming, Sunbothine. Gardening in Com
munity.
Mony Many Happy Fomlies Nov Live in Lakewood Pork
shopping, Schools Churches Theoters ond Restaurants
Nearby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Evening Star Club
InstuIIs Officers

william r. Alder, AZ. a dis
play advertising salesman at
The Star, was installed here last
night as president of The Eve
ming Star Club.
Mr.. Alder Of 1922 Minter
place, Takoma Park. Md. a Star
employe for % years. succeeds
Edward H. Fawcett. the news
paper assistant controller.
Some TOO persons are men,
bers of the employees club.
Joseph j. Fullerman, roto-
gravure advertising manager,
was installed as vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Ship Asks Aid,
Search Fails

HONG KONG. Feb. ~ Dr.
A two-day search has failed to
find a trace of the little British
coastal freighter Hydralock and
its crew Of Blast heard from
calling for help from the Red
China coast.
Shipping circles expressed fear
today the 980-ton ship had gone
to the bottom of the East China
Sea after an adventurous career
in the postwar China trade.
ut looks pretty grim" said an
Official Of Wheelock Marden Ltd,
the Hydralock's British owners.
Next of kin of the four British
officers and the Chinese crew
were notified.
The battered China coaster.
Capt. Gregory Lund-Lack in
command, was bound with a gen.
eral cargo for the Communist
port OF Foochow, which is block
AIDED by the Chinese Nationalist
from bases on the nearby islands
Of Quemoy and Matsu.
At 2 am. yesterday the Hydra
lock radioed a distress call, say
ing it had gone aground In heavy
seas on the Red-held island of
Ockseu, off Foochow. But the
British merchant ships Rozzelle
Breeze and Sunon, which combed
the area, found nothing.
The scores of ships Of various
nationalities that maintain COM
merce with the mainland despite
the blockade generally wait I'M
til nightfall before dousing their
lights and cropping past the Ma
tionalist offshore islands to the
Communist ports Of Foochow and
Annoy. Presumably the Hydra
lock went aground under such
conditions.
A Hong Kong shipping Official
said: "Of course. the crew may
have taken to the boats and
been picked up by Chinese Com
munists. who do not commune
cate quickly with us. But it does
not seem likely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Boys Steel BRIDGE

CANTERBURY. England. Feb
"a R.--Seven boys, IL to IA
years old, have been put on pro-
baton for stealing the bridge
over the River Stour. Police
said the boys lifted the small
wooden structure of the river
banks, balanced it onto a canoe
and eased it down the river.
They wanted to use it as a land
ing dock further down. they ex-
Dlained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

board Of trustees. Yesterdays
session was held in the Burling-
ton Hotel.
The bronze medal. designed
by DR.. Charles S. Cameron,
former medical and scientific
director of the American Cancer
Society, is awarded to one person
in each division. physician, SCI
enlist or layman, for important
contributions to cancer control.
Mrs. Kaufman served as a
member of the board of trustees
Of the local society for seven
years and as a member of the
executive committee for six
years. She is now a member of
the executive committee, as well
as a member of the service COM
mittee.
In the latter capacity. she VOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Moby Dick SIGHTED

GENOA. Feb. 81 (P.-Crew-
men Of the Egyptian freighter
Mohamed Ali Kebir saw Moby
Dick afloat in mid-Atlantic. The
90-foot plastic model of the
white whale was lost in a storm
during filming of a movie in the
Canary Islands. Crewm n
spotted it through a flock Of
fooled sea gulls circling over
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
CommitteeMemberC Cited
For Work Against Cancer

Estele Kaufman 2752 Twenty ninth street w. was
awarded the ST. George Medal and Citation yesterday lunch
con meeting of the District Division of the American
Society,"
Dr. Calvin T. Kopp president of the division presented
Mrs Kaufman with the outstanding
to the society in the battle against cancer.
The medal given annual meeting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

unteers her time to serve cancer
patients directly.
New members of the board of
trustees were introduced at the
luncheon. They included j. Har-
vey DAILY. Paul Mcdonald. DR.
Cloyd H. Marvin. william p,
Mcclure. Mrs. Donald A. Quar-
les. Philip Schiff. r. Kelvin
Shivers and billiard Schulberg
Members attending also dis
cussed plans for the annual
Cancer Crusade in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
1913 looks like linen
rayOn-Orlon suiting
go I'd,

Washable, crease resistant blend Of royon
and orion with the hubby look Of linen. For
coots. suits. Il spring colors, navy, 45".
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27
SOCIETY SLANTS

The Merry Homemakers Home
Demonstration club was entertained
recently by Mrs. Essie Broadwater,
2OO6 Florence Street. Chaplain
Mary Frances Rawls led the devo-
ton which featured song. Min
utes of the last meeting were read
with the necessary corrections.
Members answered the roll call
with their dues and an Easter
Bible verse. Six invitations were
acknowledged by the club, also a
Thank You" from the Ratliff
family.
Next on the agenda was unfin-
ished business. Mrs. Wylma King
was appointed chairman of the
quilting committee and urged to
begin work Immediately. A death
in the Wilkinson Powell family was
reported. Also, the report of the
presidents executive planning COM
mittee was unanimously adopted
by the body.
All members not in attendance
are urged to contact the president
for details of this report. Final
plans were made for the National
Home Demonstration Week exhibit
and presentation of program at the
May meeting of the Terrell Liter
airy club.
President Christia R. Hudson was
selected to stan in the receiving
line at the Terrell clubs tea, April
%. The demonstration by the
agent was on selecting sheets and
pillow cases. Lively and informa-
tive health hints followed.
The educational topic was on
"WOmen's Role in Soil Conserva-
ton" Members were asked to
observe changes in meeting from
1880 pm. to pm. Fancy aprons
were exhibited by the members.
During the social hour, members
enjoyed hot dogs and drinks and
were introduced to Mrs Theresa
Sandifer Of Cleveland, Ohio. She
is the house guest of Mrs. Broad
water. Mrs. Sandifer is accompa-
MED by her two sons. ~
Members present were Mesdames
Mae Ella Washington, Wylma
King, Sadie Hill, Jean Wilkinson,
Rosie Mitchell, Mary Rawls, Celia
Daniels, Essie Broadwater, Fannie
Terry, Christia Hudson, and Ann
Hunt.
The next meeting will be held
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27
Cleveland Union
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
problem of discrimination settled
by the local in conformity with the
policies of the AFL-CIO and the
I.B.E.W. and local ordinances by
July l.
He made the commitment that
if the local does not act he will
act under the international Unions
laws"
Asked what the international
union might do, Mr.. Meany said:
II would assume they would sus-
pend the local."
Ralph S. Locher, Cleveland city
law director, commented:
"We sincerely believe great good
will come from this meeting and
a strong blow will have been dealt
to discrimination everywhere.
The city's legal action in the
case is being suspended, Mr.. Locher
announced.
Two officials of the Cleveland
local, George Brown, president,
and Vincent Skodis, business man.
ager, attended the meeting. How
ever, they left before the announce
ment was made and could not be
questioned about their attitude.
The Cleveland case, which has
been pending for months, was re-
ported at the root of dispute
that led to the recent resignation
of James B. Carey, as chairman
of the Civil Rights Committee of
the American Federation of Labor
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions. Mr.. Carey had been pushing
for action.
Frank Baldau. executive director
of Cleveland's Community Rela-
tions Board; and Bernard Ostrov-
sky. assistant law director of the
city, accompanied Mr.. Locher to
the meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27
BAYSPRIMGS
NEWS

Mr.. Charles S. Evans died April
II, 1857 in the home CT E. L. Hill
ton in Mount Rose, Miss.
He was ~ years old and lived
around Bay Springs about 40 years.
He was known by most people as
Uncle Nappy Chin. He also served
the town of Bay Springs number
of years selling peanuts on the
streets serving satisfied customers
and made many friends.
Bay Springs Funeral Home was
in charge of the arrangements.
Funeral services were held at
the First Baptist Church of Bay
Springs April IA, with the Rev. S.
L. Kelly officiating. He was buried
in New Zion Cemetery in Bay
Springs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27
Sarah vaughan's
Butterfly" A Hit

New York-As a result of the
terrific public response to one OF
the tunes, "Poor Buttrfly' in Sarah
Vaughn's recent album of "a Great
Songs from Broadway show, Mer-
curry record company officials said
this week that they had issued the
disc as a single.
Described as one of the best rem
ditions in her talented career,
Poor Butterfly" has skyrocketed
to the top of the list of most played
tunes by disc jockeys from coast
to-coast. With lush orchestral
background, Miss Sarah gives the
type of feeling to the song that
she's noted for and which has won
for her the reputation of being
the nations top pop vocalist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27
Pres, J.R:. Buck -.

Continued from Page One)
were given by Ralph Bishop, Will
liam Gaines, and Billy Mcdonald.
Senior football players presented
Coach John A. Merritt a gift as
a token of appreciation for his
guidance and leadership for the
last four years. Mr.. Lee E. Will
liams presented each senior ath-
lete a gift as token of apprecia-
ton. These included Charles Spar
row Grant, Charles Figgs, Ralph
Bishop, Marion Henley, Lewis Sla-
ter, Billy Mcdonald, Robert Banks,
Leonard Magee, Henry baltimore,
and Herbert Smith. In apprecia-
ton for the outstanding record
which was made by the basketball
team under his tutelage, Coach
Harrison B. Wilson was presented
a two suffer by Mr.. Williams on
behalf of the Jackson State Alumni.
Music was furnished by the Jack
son State College Goods directed
by Mrs. Aurelia Young. Brief
speeches were heard from Director
of Athletics T. B. Ellis, Coaches
B. A. Blackburn, A. C. Coleman,
Karl Griffin, John A. Merritt, Har-
risen B. Wilson, and Lucius Mitch
ELL, In the course of his remarks
President j. L. Reddix paid tribute
to one of Jackson States all-time
greats-Charles Sparrow Grant
whose performances electrified
sports lovers and jackson State
College supporters over period
Of four years. Mr.. Robert E. Lee
of the College Science Department
served as POSTMASTER.