davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

The 5th and 9th grade clas-
Ses enjoyed very much the de-
monStration and concert given by
Mr.. Paschal and a part of the
Northwestern High School Band
on Monday morning at 9:15. The
classes are beginning the study
of the instruments of the Or
cheStra.
This live demonstration began
our unit on the study of the in
Struments. We were enriched and
benefited 10y the two selections
played by the band, ''The William
Tell Overture" and the March,
"E Plurbibus Unum".
Many thanks to our music
specialist, Mrs. Dunn, for having
this program planned for us.
Our monthly PTA was held on
Monday night, Jan. z and as
usual was well attended. At this
meeting suggestions for raising
money to send some of our patrol
boys to Washington, D. c. in the
spring were offered. We hope to
use most or all of these suggeS-
tons in effort to send them.
The sixth graders of Mrs.
JohnSon'S class reported that they
were given a surprise by Mrs.
Liberty upon their return from
the Christmas holiday vacation.
She gave each child In that class
an orange and the pupils enjoy
ed them very much.
This is basketball season and
the classes are playing lead up
games. The "Sorry Cats" played
against the "St. Louis Hawks"
Both teams were made up of girls
of the above named six grade
class.
#. C. Crowder, principal
F. d. Wanna, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
WARNER
HINES, Inc.

ANA-Ay AASs
Painting and
WaterprooHng
Contractors
Licensed and
insured by City
and County
1858 NV seth Sc
Free Estimates
Call any hour
Phi. NE 5-687S
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
DORSEY JR. HIGH
p T A N e w 8

The PTA of Dorsey Junior High
School will have its first meeting
OF the year in the schools cafe
torium Monday at 8 cm. Your
presence is needed for the con-
Germ of your children. Won't you
plan to attend?
Plans are now in the making
Tor the next Parent Teacher
Conference Day which will be
held January Is. These confer
ences are held in order to help
parents and teachers with stu
dents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
BAND AVAILABLE

Six-piece' band open for en-
ments on Fridays, Saturday and
Sundays. Call PL 8-1089 after 2
pm. 7l56 NV 18th CT.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
BASkETEERS TOUR
THIS WEEKEND

Fresh from a three-way victory
over Mays High Of Goulds, the
BTW cagers headed for Orlando
and Tampa for a transforming
tour of games exchanges January
1912, where they will match
their skill against the fives OF
Howard Blake, Middleton and
Jones High.
SPECIAL TO PARENTS
MIR. Will Cox, president of PTA
is reminding all parents of reg
ular PTA the second Wednesday
IN each month.
Betty ]. Kelly, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
B. T. w. HIGH SCHOOL
COUNCIL SCOUTS
FOR TALENT

Members of the Student Coun-
Gil have been scouting for talent
and auditioning students for their
annual Variety Show which will
be presented Jan. Ia. Again this
year, the added attraction of the
bathing beauty contest will be
featured. The public is invited to
witness this fine show. AS always,
guest stars will appear.
SEMESTER EXAMS
BEGIN JANUARY Fl
Students and teachers alike are
preparing for the semester ex-
animation. Students are burning
the midnight oil to cover their
delinquent studies and teachers
are arranging the traditional true
false, matching, completion and
essay questions for the occasion.
WAKE, HERALD ESSAY
WINNER FOR BTW
Marcella Wake, of lib home
room, received $25 and a certifi-
cate of award during an Award
Dinner at the Robert Clay Hotel
on Monday, Dec. Z. She was first
prize winner in the essay Spon-
Sored by the Miami Herald. The
subject this year was, "IS My
Newspaper Giving Me What /
Need" Editor David Robinson
was also guest at the Award
Dinner.
LOYALTY DAY DEG. 10
Loyalty Day was observed on
Thursday, when the BTW family
wore tags to show their loyalty
to the Orange and Black. The
traditional observance was under |
the direction of the Student |
Council.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

A new year. Work at Phyllis
Wheatley has been resumed and
were it not for the pleasant MEM
cries Of the holiday season on e
would never imagine that there
had been a recess.
Added to our staff as a perma-
nent member is John Galloway
who has succeeded Mrs. Ange-
noria Paschal as teacher of her
sixth grade class. Mrs. Paschal has
transferred to Bethune Element
airy. We. miss her greatly and ex-
tend to her our very best wishes
for success and happiness in her
work.
Visiting our school during last
week were: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
c. Pinkston of New York City
and DR.. and Mrs. Thurman of ST.
Louis, Mo.
PERSONAL TO PARENTS
Dear Parents:
Did you enjoy having your
children with you all day during
the holidays? You were able to
again see the many problems pre-
scented during a day and how
much care must be given. Do you
see how very necessary it is that
you work with US?
If you will just do your part
of the lob and leave mora time
for us to do ours we can accom-
plish so much more.
We can talk things over at our
Parent Conferences and p T A
meetings. Won't you cooperate?
Our next Parent Conference is
on Jan. %.
Grace B. Albert, principal
Millimae Murray, reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Dental Unit Honors
Rep. Foqorty

Representative Fogarty, Dem.
ocrat Of Rhode Island, was ad-
mitted. here last night into
omicron Kappa Epsilon. ma
tional honorary dental society.
by the faculty Of the George
town University School Of
Dentistry.
The legislator was honored as
Champion Of Better Health for
the Nation" FOR sponsoring pro-
grams in health improvement
and in obtaining funds for den
tai research.
A second award, for distin-
guished contributions In oral
pathology. went to Col. Joseph
L. Bernier. of the Army Dental
Corps. Col. Bernier Is chief Of
the Oral Pathology Section,
Armed Forces Institute Of Path
|ology. and an instructor in the
dental school.
Eleven members Of the dental
school graduating class also
were elected to membership. in
the honorary society. They are
Ronald B. Blackman. Anthony
N. DeBelle. Terence j. Mc0rath.
Pasquale c. Tigani. Albert M.
D'Onofrio, John p. Dwyer. David
Mast. James A. Ducasse. Joseph
r. DeRose. william r. Steph-
anak, and John j. Valigorsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
You can learn
to see more

We see what we look for. When
a girl comes down the street,
men notice her figure, women
notice her hat, and pickpockets
notice her pocketbook.
Also, our emotions, ourhopes
and our past experiences color
everything we see.
In June Readers Digest read
what science has discovered
about the miracle Of vision -.
and how you can see more.
Get June Readers Digest at
your newsstand today: AZ arti-
cles of lasting interest, includ.
ing the best from leading mag
azines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Arthur Godfrey tolks about
hedder's Digest every Wednesday
on CHS pndio. Tune In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Man Found Dead
In Northwest Home

A 46-year-old man was pro-
nounced dead at District General
Hospital early yesterday. shortly
after he was found hanging by a
bathrobe belt from a hinge on
a closet door at 5407 Ninth street
NV.
Police said the man. Stanley
T. Bell. had lived in the apart
ment one week.
A former Navy Yard employee.
he had been under psychiatric
treatment. and had attempted,
suicide before. authorities said.
Police found no notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Standardized
By Federation

Inc Federation OF Citizens
Associations win take no posi-.
ton on the Lewis zoninR pro-
posals for Washington.
This was decided at q special
session In the District Building
last night. called for the express
purpose Of establishing the Fed.
eration's policy on the matter. {
Two motions tabled at the last
meeting two weeks ago were
brought to the floor. They were
the coming committees recon-
mendation to defer comment on
the coming proposals until the
areas mass transportation study
Is completed. and a substitute
motion to indorse the Lewis plan
In principle.
Mrs. Harold B. Hinton, presi-
dent Of the Progressive Citizens
OF Georgetown. said she favored
the substitute motion, although
admitting "a good many things
WIZ have to be changed"
Support From Palisades
Mrs. Richard Simonson of the
Palisades Association said the
Lewis plan has considered all
interests and allowed properly
for each Of them. She said the
plan preserves the existing char
acters Of most neighborhoods.
Harold Gray. also of Palisades.
said the Lewis plan would pro-
tect the city from overcrowding
and deterioration"
Here's chance" he said, "for
the Capital to preserve its charm
and keep people from moving to-
the suburbs. In fact" he said.
the city can be made even bet
ter than some Of the suburbs.
We represent the home-ownersI
and should support the Lewis
plan"
Mrs. Edward B. Morris, Fed
Grafton secretary and president
OF the Randle Highlands Asso-
citation. quoted q 1947 Board Of
Trade statement urging oppose
ton for limits on heights of
buildings. She said ''it seems to
me that the selfish interests are
raising the hue and cry against
Mr.. Lewis"
Escape" Criticized
Morris Kanfer. president Of
the Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton. q lawyer and real estate
dealer, said that ito run away
from the Lewis plan would be
attempting to escape reality"
Others speaking In support
were Frederick A. Kuhn Of the
Georgetown Citizens Association;
DR.. James A. Cannon Of the
Cathedral Heights Cleveland
Park Association. and Vincent
J. Timm Of Fort Davis.
Leading the opposition was
Clifford II. Newell Of the Arkan-
"a Avenue Association, who
asked the federation 10 keep
hands on"
Joining Mr.. Newell was Miss
Catherine Flynn. Federation vice
president and president Of the
Burroughs Association.
Herbert P. Leeman. president
Of the Association of Oldest In
habitants. said 1T is ridiculous
TO do anything. knowing most of
the associations oppose parts Of
the Lewis plan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

1924
Folds for storage or travel: converts to youth
chair later. Stainless steel tray locks in posi-
tons. Seat and back separate and washable.
l4.ss "cOseo" Hi-choir converts to youth
enc" ---------------------- 1882
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Food Experts Study Grease Spots

Strange sights have been in the Lever
Test Kitchens lately, where Spry home econo-
mists have been mysteriously studying assort-
ments Of odd-shaped grease spots-measurlng,
analyzing comparing, even photographic them!
1t seems that recent consumer surveys have
revealed that 96H of American homemakers
serve fried foods regularly. Despite this fact
the interviews indicated that many of these
women were disappointed in their frying re-
suits They considered their biggest cooking prob
lem was achieving crispy non-greasy fried foods.
Lever home economists, working with New Spry,
decided to find out the reason for the women's
difficulties and to see If the basic trouble didn't
lie in the shortening they used
Numerous frying tests were undertaken. Many
shortcomings were used IN these tests and uniform
irving procedures were followed For weeks,
every skillet and fryer in the Kitchens scene
of bubbling activity with aromatic, tantalizing,
morselS of food turning to golden, appetlZlng
brown. Sometimes doughnuts used in the
test, sometimes chicken, sometimes French fries,
sometimes some other type of food. The only var
liable was the shortening used
After the foods were fried, each piece
neatly placed on square of absorbent paper and
left for specific length of time. Then, it
carefully removed and there, for all to see, were
tell-tale marks of grease revealing the compare
tive greasiness of the fried foods.
Here New Spry showed marked superiority.
Results Of the test showed that foods in New
Spry non-greasy, leaving only the faintest
trace while those fried in other shortcomings left
large. prominent grease spots.
To be completely impartial, Lever arranged for
similar tests to be made in other professional
test kitchens. outside their organization. Each
staff of home economists operated Independently;
all reported the same results. Foods fried in New
Spry non-greaSy.
1t was clearly shown that the shortening used
in frying is of utmost Importance in achieving
crispy dgestible fried foods The explanation
for New Spry's superiority lies in qualities in
herent in the product 1t is made completely of
vegetable oils with animal fats to give CT an
unpleasant, greasy odor. 1t contains artificial
colorng to look greasy and no heavy ingredients
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Young Negro Held
As brookhaven
Number Terrorist

Brookhaven, Miss, Feb. II -
DSN)-A 21-year-old Negro Ser
vice Station employee was arrested
here last week as the Number"
whose rape and attempted rape OF
White Women has terrorized the
town several times during the past
three months.
The youthful Negro was identi-
fled as J. c. Cameron, when rou-
tine finger print check found at
the scene of a December 18th as
sault was found to match his finger
prints.
According to reports Cameron
admitted his guilt in three incl
dents but denied two other unsuc-
cessful attempts.
Cameron was labeled the Numb
Ter" because his low pitched voice
was barely audible to his victims
and attempt victims.
Two charges of rape, and an
other for attempted rape were filed
against Cameron here Friday.
Following his arrest Cameron
was taken to an unannounced jail
because of the high feelings in the
community.
No date has been set for prelimi-
nary hearing in the case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Beavers
Slated For Lead
In Praise House

Los Angeles, Calf. Feb. IL =
Louise Beavers whose name has
been linked with the stage and
radio for over 80 years, has been
signed for a starring role in Hunt
ington Hartford's production of
Charles O'NeaIs new play, Praise
House, opening March 4th at the
huntingdon Hartford Theatre.
Miss Beavers will play the role
of Sister Hilaria Willus, the head
of her Praise House in a name
less southern town.
It was in 1924 that Louise Beav-
ers began her bid for a theatrical
career after watching the cinemat-
ic success of her friend Leatrice
Joy. She then went after her
goal with Machiavillian intent,
broke into MINISTRIES, transformed
over the country in musicals, then
one day received Hollywood Con-
tract.
1t was in Limitation Of Life, "
starring Claudette Colbert, that she
gained her most definite foothold
in featured screen roles. Miss Col
bert was a mainstay in guiding
her through a successful career.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Ucrb-Cardcn Fried Chicken
LuCEDALE NEWS

Regular first Sunday services
were held at the Morning Star
Baptist Church, Feb. Bird, Rev. L.
L. Johnson, pastor.
A talent program was held at
the Lille Grove Baptist Church the
first Sunday evening at 3 O'Clock
sponsored by the choir, Mr.. Leroy
Moody, president.
The W. S. c. S. of St. James
Methodist Church sponsored a fl
nancial program Sunday, Feb. 10.
Mrs. Ellen Jackson, president.
Mrs. Maggie Baldwin and Mr.
Walter Jack are on the sick list.
We wish them a speedy recovery,
The Girls Auxiliary of the Morn
ing Star Baptist Church held their
regular meeting Sunday. The cleo
ton Of new officers as follows:
Geneva Hinton, president; Bennle
Knobs. secretary; Betty j. Dorsett.
treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
1857 UNCF ...

Continued from Page One)
Mr.. Bristol, president of Bristol
Byers Co., heads the UNCF appeal
for the second consecutive year.
Appointed by John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., chairman of the UNCF's' Ma
tional Council, Mr. Bristol will di-
rect the Embarrassing activities Of
volunteers in more than 100 cities
across the country.
DR.. F. D. Patterson, director Of
the Phelps Stokes Fund, is the
founder and president of the United
Negro College Fund. Internation-
ally-known institutions such as
Fisk, Hampton, Tuskegee and At
lanta and Lincoln Universities are
members of the UNCF. Since it
was organized by the colleges
themselves in 1914, the UNCF has
raised more than $31 100000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

Cornelius Robinson, Aurelius Rob
inson, Doom Upkin, Thomas T..
Windings Vernon Carol, Barney
Scholez, Jerry Thompson, Eugene
lloyd, Leon Miller, Joe w. Hous-
ton, Johnnie L. Williams, Max
Simmons, Billy Wells, Willie j,
Houston.
The Liberty Bob Cats lost only
one game this season. Walter
lloyd, and Clark B. Holmes, Cap
tains. Mr.. Willie McGhee, Coach.
Prof. r. II. McGhee, principal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
SPRINGS
news

Mrs. Emily Gray, enjoyed Won
derful birthday dinner that was
planned by her niece Mrs. Eva
Graham, at the home of Mr.. Ear
ley Gray.
The table was decorated with
candles and a beautiful bouquet Of
NarcissuS.
Mrs. Gray enjoyed the dinner
with relatives which included: Mrs.
Barbara Gray, Bay Springs, Miss;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Graham,
Pachuta, Miss; Mr.. and Mrs. Jor-
dan Ellis and three daughters,
Hattiesburg, Miss; Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Bradley and son Lonnie,
Bay Springs, Miss; Mrs. Mary e.
len Graham and grand-daughters
Patricia McCurty and Glenda Mill
saps, Bay Springs, Miss.
Mrs. Gray was celebrating her
18th birthday.
Mrs. Amanda Alice Crosby, 49,
vear-old widow of the late Tev.
Harrison Crosby, died at her resi-
dence recently and her funeral was
conducted from the Pine Grove
Baptist Church with the Revs. E.
D. McClinton and E. D. Barnes Of
ficiating.
Bay Springs Funeral home was
in charge of the arrangements.
Pallbearers were close friends Of
the deceased. Survivors include:
Six children, Ruby and Amos Of
Bay Springs, Miss; w. R., John,
and Lille of Wheatland. Pa; Mar
tina Eogan of Farrell, Pa; a sis
ter, Mollie Merriel of Hattiesburg,
Miss; 81 grandchildren, II great
grandchildren and a host of rela-
tives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
TXLOil Profits

Dallas-TXL Oil Corp. has esti-
mated earnings for the fiscal year
ended Nov. 80, 1856, to approx
mate s3,716,OOO, equal to s0.67 per
share. This compares with net of
1891, 361, or $0.54 per share, for
the previous fiscal year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
LIBERTY NEWS

The faculty of Liberty Rosen-
valid School entertained the Foot
ball team with a banquet Friday
night, January 25th. with Miss
f. NJ. Spears serving as Master Of
Ceremony. Prof. A. A. Alexander,
of Brookhaven was guest speaker.
He delivered wonderful address.
Following the address Prof. Nc
Chez awarded seven outstanding
players with letters: Ira J. Banks,
{. G. CASTOR, Henry L. CASTOR,
Narshom Covington. Tom Morris,
j. T. Miller, Wakefield Coney. The
following seniors were awarded
jackets, Morris Carol, Edward l..
Maxwell, James L. Wells, Emer
son Barney, Johnnis B. Knox, Ros-
co Robinson, Walter l.. lloyd, Clark
B. Holmes. Charles Robinson.
Randolph Robinson, Luther Dillon,
Van R. Neyland, Eugene Martin.
Other players on the team are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Funeral
Announcement

The funeral services for Mr..
Gladys Cole, brother of Mrs. Olevia
Walker, will be held Saturday,
February 16, at 2 pm, at Denton
Funeral Home. Interment will he
in National Park Cemetery, Vicks-
burg, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Virginia .
CONTINUED from Page One)

(IOnt1nued 1TOm rage OItI
preme Court to reverse orders to
desegregate schools of Charlottes-
vile and in Arlington County.
Prince Edwards County. direct
" involved in the original Supreme
Court decision has been given
more time to work out its integra-
ton problems.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

Miss Pearlina Burks was hostess
to the Junior Matrons Auxiliary OF
New Mount Zion Baptist Church
on Sunday, February 3.
The meeting was called to order
bv the vice president, Mrs. Edna
Grant. Devotion was led by Mrs.
Ingram. The lesson was taught
by the instructor, Mrs. bessie New
ton. The subject was Reforming
A Man-If We Would Live And
Make Our Lives Fruitful" The
following members participated in
the discussion: Mrs. Edna Grant,
Mrs. Minnie K. Seaton. Mrs. Ruth
Tangford, Mrs. Louise Cooper. Mrs.
Thelma CALDWELL Mrs. R"hecca
Robinson. Miss Florence Hardy,
Mrs. Funice F. Ingram. Miss Ar
.hur Lanearl Moore. Mrs. Marie
Henry. Mrs. Ruby Hooper, Remarks
were made by Deacon Pickett, Mr..
Toe Lewis and Rev. Rushing.
Final nlqns were made for the
.Fa~hion Fvtrava CANA" to be held
IN March 81. 1857 in support Of
the building fund BUDGET.
The ncvt meeting Will h" hold on
Sunday. FEBRUARY II. at 7n5 West
Nanla Street at 5 pm, Mrs. Ethel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
EDWARDS NEWS

The Missionary Society of St.
Mark Baptist church will sponsor
a program Feb. 18th at 7 pm.
The public is cordially invited.
The many friends regret to learn
of the illness of Mrs. Katie Jones
of Vicksburg. We hope for her a
speedy recovery. Mrs. Myrtle B.
Robinson, Mrs. Maude Herion, Mrs.
Ruby Large is on the sick list.
The Edwards Jr. High School
collected $372.OO for the March of
Dimes.
Mr.. Royal Shelton, a long life
member of the community, men,
Der of the Mt. Pleasant M. 3.
Church, a Mason, passed last Fri
day. Funeral service was held at
Mt. Pleasant Chuosh, Rev. E. B.
Nelson, officiating. He leaves to
mourn his passing a wife, daughter
and one son, sister and host Of
other relatives and friends.
The Home Demonstration Club
met Thursday Feb. 7th at the All
Club Hut. Devotion led by the
Jackson College Group. Roll call
showed Is members present. Dis
cussion were a famous Negro in
history, and Farm and Home out
look for 1857, led by Miss Ethel
| Davis, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Miss
Zula Gamble, Mrs. Dorothy Diggs
Mrs. Uupiona Kennedy, and Mrs
Sadie C. Hill County Agent. Cele-
brating Mrs. Mamie Bankers
birthday the hostess served de-
licious cookies and punch. Money
raised $500. Mrs. Mamie Barker
Pres.
The regular order of service was
held at the ST. Mark Baptist church
Sunday at IL am. The text wa:
taken from Matthew 9th Chapter
The maid is not dead but sleepeth
NIGHT service was largely attend
ed, Money raised $92.89. Rev. ?
J. Hopkins, pastor, Mrs. Luc!
Perry, clerk.
Mrs. Mary Brown returned t
her home in Illinois after brie
visit with relatives and friends
here.
The PTA, Mrs. Maude Smith
president, Edwards Junior High
School met in regular meeting
Monday night. The president wa
at her best, an interesting devo
ton was had and enjoyed by tn
members. The secretary came for
ward and called the roll. Ih'
president made report coming from
the County Council. Some vita
nroblems were discussed pertain
ing to the school, such as thu
values taught in school, the prob
lens of economic contribution, an(
the problem, how to take care 0.
the bus. These problems were dis
cussed by the following, Eunc'
West. Bolton Tnels, Greer Edwards
John Boyd, Straw Bridges. The
county supervisor, Mrs. M. Harms
music supervisor, Mrs. Doris Green
The president asked for more re
ports. The committee on play
ground equipment made their re
port This report gave the mem
bers to know that the equipment
is on the ground and the GROUND
has been graded by the county SUI
nervisor, Mr.. Raglan White.
The PTA selected delegates FOL
the 9Th District meeting to be
held at the Hill High School, Jack
son.
A report came in from the Com
munitv about a family in the neet
of help and the group raised 500,
and bought that amount OF 1000
Our PTA is moving forward, mem
bers are responding to the presl
dents call. Parent, teachers anc
friends are marching on. Kew b
L. Jacobs, reporter.
Average footage of wells drill