davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Albert VI shannon. deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned ENccutrix OF the Last VIII
Of Albert VI. shannon deceased. to the
creditors and to all persons HAVING
claims against tn" said deceased. to cx.
hibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first pub.
LEGATION of this notice to the said EN-
cCutriX al the office OF Horace " Jud.
son. ll3 3rd .\Ic. ; r in Cut Bank
Montana. the same being the place for
the transaction Of the businr>p OF said
Estate.
Date Ma, 22nd. 1857
ALi\E VI SHANNON.
ENccutriN of the Last Will OF Albert
NJ shannon, deceased
First Publication MhH 81. 1851
Las, Publira,i1n Jun" -, 1851
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30

able on the First Day Of July. 1883
and the sum of Twelve Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars $500 .Om will, become
payable on the same dav each year
thereafter until all of such bonds ar"
paid.
The said bonds. whether amortization
or serial bonds. will bear date of July
|, 1857, and will bear interest at Il rate
per annum. payable semi. annually, on
the first day Of January and July in
each year, and will he redccmablc in
fun on any interest payment date from
and after 10 years half the term for
which the bonds are issued) from the
date of issue.
The said bonds will he sold for not
less than their par value with accrued
interest, and all bidders must stat"
the lowest rate of interest at which
they will purchase the bonds at par.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and al bids and to
sell the said bonds at private sale.
All bids other than by or on behalf
of the State Board of Land Commits.
SiOncrs must be accompanied by lawful
moneys Of the United States. or a
cashiers check, certified check, bank
money order or bank draft drawn and
ton located in the state Of Montana.
or by any banking corporation inC0r-
poratcd under the Laws of the state of
M Men payable to tn. order Of the
Twelve Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
Sl2,5OO.0O which will be forfeited b.
the successful bidder and be retained
as liquidatcd damages In the event that
he shall refuse to purchase the said
bonds
Vera Chattin. Chairman.
Browning High School District No. Nine
Glacier County, Browning, Montana.
ATTEST:
EVELYN ROMAG. Clerk
Browning High ;, hnoI District 80
Nine Glacier Coun't. Brn"nng Mon.
tana
lSt Publication. MAY =. 1857
Last Publication, Nav 30. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of ". X. IOICOMD deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Administrator of the Is
tate of W. X. liolComb deceased, to the
creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, To
exhibit them within the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to tn"
said Administrator al the office of the
County Attorney. Cut Bank, Montana
the same being the place for the trans.
action Of the business of said Estate
Date May End 1857.
DAN 5. WEIGH,
Administrator and Attorney of the Is.
tate of ". X. Holcomb deceased.
LIST Publication May 3, 1857.
Last Publication May 30. 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
University Urged
Insert Anti-Bias

PALO ALTO, CALF The
Stanford University Board of
Trustees had before il this
week an NAACP petition urg-
ing non discrimination housing
and employment provisions
covering institutional proper
ties which may be leased TO
private builders and developers
Immediately affected would
be $40 acres of Stanford Hills
being sought by private inter
ests for the purpose of build
ing homes in the $4,000 class.
The petition WIS signed by
Norman Howard. attorney, re-
presenting the Palo Alto-Stan-
ford NAACP branch, and Lester
Bailey, NAACP field secretary
in the West Coast region.
While it is not the respon-
sibility of Stanford. to seek
to alter the community patterns
of surrounding municipalities,
neither is the institution duty
bound tC permit the materiali-
zation of hese patterns on its
own property the petition
states.
The document requests the
university trustees to draft
and cause to be inserted mand-
atory anti dis c Elimination
clauses" in all contracts and
leases prohibiting "all lessees
or otter grantees from discrim-
mating on the account of race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30

Council OF Churches, the con
ference Will be- held al the Me-
} opolltan Methodist Church in
Detroit
Board and staff members
from agencies and institutions
will sit with representatives
from the churches 10 discuss
new Protestant housing plans
for the aged. delinquency pre-
vcntion programs IN local
chu' ches. and the needs of
some 1000 children n Prot
estant boarding homes and
Protestant childrens insiiiu-
lions.
The question Of lay church
visiting will be discussed. The
responsibility of the churches 10
help alling marriages and to
make full use of Detroit'S social,
psychiatric, and health services
will be highlighted
Featured speakers include
Harold w. II. Burroughs vice
p eSidcnt and controller, Parke
Davis Company. and president
of United Community Services
cf Metropolitan Detroit, who will
speak on Current Needs In
Community Planning" John
Park lee. national director. Di-
vision o. Welfare Agencies,
Board of National Missions,
Presbyterian Church, USA. who
Will speak on Churches on the
Move For Social Welfare" and
Rev. DR.. Ross w. Sanderson,
nationally known field research
ccnstultant, author, and associ-
ate director. Department of the
Urban Church, National Council,
of Churches, who will speak or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
Society Doing,

ever period os years will
shake hands again. The choir
IS planning very fine music for
the anniversary.
The En'ro Nou Club cole
brated their 3lst anniversary
with o'clock luncheon and
prog am at the Gotham Hotel,
Thursday.
Mrs. Agnes Fisher descrip-
lively reviewed Walter Whites
last book. How Far Is the
Promise Land?" Mrs. Dorothy
Rogers was soloisi. A people
were present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
r. MCKENZIE WILLIAMS
18TH ANNIVERSARY
OBSERVANCE

The Detroit Progressive Civic
League, an organization for
Community Bctterment, OBJ
served their 18th anniversary.
Saturday. March 23rd, at 1890
w. Grand Blvd, 3 pm, with a
banquet.
While the guest and members
enjoyed a delicious menu of
chicken and dressing, cranberry
sauce, green beans, creamcd po-
ta.ocs. hot rolls. coffee, cherry
and potato pie, Mrs. Eva MGR
gan M. c.s the special program.
The program began with read
ings by Rev. Dawson. who gave
his own compositions. ITS Good
To BE Born Again and One
Step Enough For Me-
Mrs. Maxine Young. executive
secretary of the League, greeted
the guest and Mrs. Jacquellne
Collins rcndc' cd solos. accom-
panied by Miss Hadlcy.
Before the speakers were pre-
scented and guest introduced. the
president. Mr.. T. r. Jackson,
gave a brief resume Of the goals
of the League. He stated that
the League was organized in
l943 at the home Of Mr.. EIgenc
Carey, who was its first presi-
dent.
They purchased home for
the membership in l947, made
the larpes. contribution TO c.
c. Hill for Council. organized
a Youth Forward" Group with
Mr.. II. Thompson and Maxine
Young as first chairmen.
In 1850. 81 and 80 launched
an all out rebuilding program
and membership drive; aided in
election of first member Of our
race to the Detroit Board of
Education; made contributions
to Good Fellows fund. cstab-
lished credit union in 1855 with |
Mr.. c. c. Walton, treasurer
manager, have up to $4,000 |
deposits and have loaned up to
Sc, 900 charging one per cent in
terest on unpaid balance.
The Progressive Civic League
strives TO unite and teach people
to register and vote. and to be
good citizens.
Guest speakers were Judge d
Voakes of l4th Congressional
District, Mr.. John Cowling, traf-
fic court referee; John M. Wise.
Other guest were Judge Elvin
Davenport Benjamin Kcnzer,
Mr.. Jim McNally, Mr.. Vim.
Reed, vice president, gave final
remarks.
The anniversary celebration
will reach its climax March 81.
when at 5 pm. Governor G..
Mennen Williams will be CUES,
speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
FASHION REVUE

The Detroit Council Of Negro
Women invited friends and ac-
quaintanccs TO the YWCA Sun
day afternoon for a Fashion
Revue and program, which was
a colossal success.
Mrs. Mile HynSon wa s
crowned Queen, having solicited
the highest amount of money
FOR the Scholarship Fund Drive.
Mrs. Elsie TraYlor was chair
man of the fashion revue. Mrs.
Lovenia YanceY. chairman of
the program. Mrs. Willie Jack
son. president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
l2lST ANNIVERSARY

Elaborate plans for the l2lst
anniversary of Second Baptist
Church for the month of April
is completed and much interest
ing information is anticipated.
Homecoming" is the theme,
highly accumulated, and friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
CANDLE LIGHT WEDDING


Bertha c. Hayes, wife of Gen,
S. S. Superintendent and Rev
J. N. Holt former host minister
of the church.
The 10TH anniversary Roose-
welt Day Dinner sponsored by
Americans for Democratic
Action" was held at Latin
Quarter March 18th.
Continued On Page "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30

tN'-OO VI "A IN al L, 10 Cllc
Board Of Education's ans
wer to this need Parent.
are asked to do all they
can to make sure that their
neighbors join them in vot-
ing YES on PROPOSITION
ID for the building of 700
classrooms within the COM
ing two years.
The right to vote is
every man and woman's
privilege in Americas de-
mocracy. The necessity for
voting is especially import
ant right now when the
schools of this city, and
especially in the inner area,
are so crowded and so
badly in need of extra
claSsroOms.
Detroit's school popula-
ton has grown and grown.
The number of homes in
the city has increased as
has the number of families.
The schools within the
boulevard area and there
aLouts are greatly in need
of extra classrooms. A
study of Detroit's school
membership and of the
children now living in the
city who are not quite old
enough for school shows
that there are $4,000 boys
and girls over and beyond
those who will be gradual
ed and those who are now
in school. These young
folks will need seats in
c)assrooms come Septem-
Der 1857, 1868, and 1859.
They are already living
in the city, but are not
quite old enough for
school.
The superintendent, S.
NJ. Brownell, says the
Board will have to build
one new classroom each
day for the next two years
if it is to accommodate
these children.
Every registered voter
in Detroit is urged to go
o the polls April and
tote YES on PROPOSE
TlON ID (for desks). The
future of this nation is in
the hands of little children.
What you do for them now
will help YOU in turn. Do
vote YES on PROPOSITION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
ANNUAL TEA AND
FASHION REVUE

The Housewives league
held their Annual Tea and
Fashion Revue at the Mt.
Elliot Recreation Center.
Sunday, March "a. The
affair was as successful as
il was entertaining. The
show featured every age
from the three year old, to
the housewife. The parti-
cipants modelled morning,
afternoon and evening
" ear as well as hats.
4 4
Y. w. c. A. NEWS
Approximately so wo-
men and girls have been
chosen to represent the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
MRS. BERTHA L. MARION
CHOOSES PANELIST

April 18th at 5 pm. is the date
and time set for a round table
discussion on Delinquency Of
on East Ferry.
The program is being spon-
Youth" at Third Baptist Church
sored under the auspices of the
Sunday School program, TO be
chaircd by Mrs. Marion who has
chosen Mrs. Carrie Robinson Of
Detroit Board Of Education, Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
CHURCH NEWS
fgesscg
& Church
fsegssl szs.Iy
Detrc.s Conference Of Churches

For the fist lime Deoit niso.y, the Detroit area
Conference OF The Chrche; and social Welfare March 90
O. will Ing together several hundred leaders from %
Protcaa! social agencies ana o,ptas and Fl Protestant
md .thodox church bodies for overall Protestant look
social problems and social the Metropolitan
Detroit community
Convened by the TIE Social Ministry
ice DEPARTMENT the Oct OF Vocal Church"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30

iAuSC, CtiOpOlltdu ENtCu-
tive Director, has announc-
ed.
The delegation includes
board and administrative
committee members, pro-
fessional staff, YW-Wives,
employed girls and Y
Teens.
The delegation will be
headed by Miss Eldridge
and Mrs. Maude w. Pine,
President of the YWCA of
Metropolitan Detroit.
Meeting with other wo-
men and girls from IL
central states, they will
discuss in conference work
shops and other meetings
the theme, THE YWCA
Makes q World of Differ
ence.
Among those attending
the conference will be Mrs.
Elizabeth Wesley, $50 E.
Elizabeth; Mrs. Phyllis
Williams, $50 E. Elizabeth;
Miss Dorothy Gross, $50
E. Elizabeth; Mrs. Jessie
Nickles, 276 King (2);
Miss Virginia Lowery, 83
X e nilworth (2); Mrs.
Helen Graham, $50 E,
Philadelphia ca; Miss
Cwendolyn Thompson, 446
harper (2); Mrs. Mamie
Black, $50 Melbourne CD;
Mrs. Margaret Montgo-
merry, 1914 McDougall 90;
Mrs. Ruth Jones, 1881 Nc
Craw (8); Mrs. r. C.
Schuster, 5817 Iroquois
(13); and Mrs. Edna
Parks, 1856 Revere (34).
your Sports Night is
scheduled to be held Thurs.
March % at Central Branch
YWCA, 2230 Witherell,
from $3.50 pm.
Future sportswomen are
invited to see the POSSIBLE
ties to attain skill in tennis,
golf, skating, and badmin-
ton. Teachers will demon
strate beginning skills and
help each girl with fund
amentals so that she can
see and decide if she would
be interested in learning
the sport.
ne group Will also ne
invited to watch swimmers
demonstrate Skills which
they have learned in be-
ginning, intermediate ! &
IL. advanced strokes, life
saving, and synchronized
classes.
Following the swimming,
the group will be invited
to watch a Judo and fenc-
ing demonstration in the
fourth floor gym. After
this. stop for coffee in the
gren lounge on the first
floor to complete the even
ing.
4
CALENDAR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
MARY BELLE RHODES
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
IN ARKANSAS

Some people are most happy
to celebrate their birthday in
their home town. bu: Mr.. Colder
Smith OF 25th street, was privi-
legged to celebrate his natal dai
in Hot Springs, Ark, with close
relatives and friends.
II has been so years since they
al got together for any oc-
casion and they made a real
"home coming Of it.
Needless to say. rot only
was this a privilege. but much
JOY and happiness.
ALL STAR MUSICAL
PROGRAM
Sunday afternoon Marvin Du-
Free presented the Mamie Spann
All Star Musical program at
King Solomon Baptist Church.
Participants were the Mar
vim DuPree Choir. Paul Holt.
Charlotte Thompson. Ruby
old O m. Prof. Knowles and
others. Rev. T. S. Boone is
pastor.
1t was a pleasure for the host
eSS, Miss Louise Carr, to have
such good friends as MesdamcS
Elizabeth Duncan, Mary Scott,
Lula Evans, Laura Austin,
Myrtle Williams, Mabel Free
man, Ruth Motley. Robelye Dun
goy, Juanita Brown. Violet
Lewis and Phyllis Pondcrs in
Thursday evening for fun and
cards at her spacious home on
Melbourne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30

Last Saturday night Mr. and
Mrs William Robinson Of Rose
dale gave a dclcctable dinner
pan ~ for some of their close
friends.
CANDLE LIGHT WEDDING
Rev. and Mrs. Claude Allen
gave in marriage their daughter,
Genera to Mr.. Booker Rudolph
Johnson. Saturday evening, Mar
,, at Bethel Apostolic Faith
Church.
An arc formed by Symbodium
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
COMMENTATOR
BY Elizabeth Ellington
Vote for Proposition Sd" The Board of
Education needs seats and desk for
$4,000 children.

Every single vote tremendously important in sup
|. The schools in this community are greatly in need
81 relief There are $4,000 little folks throughout the
city Tor these the Detroit schools do not have seats
PROPOSITION ID (for YWCA of Metropolitan
desks, appearing on the Detroit at the YWCA Cen
ballot of April |, is the trial Regional Conference
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31
FOUR NEGROES BADLY
HURT IN SMASHUP

Four Jackson Negro teen
ayers were critically injured
Monday afternoon when the
car in which they were riding
left Livingston Road and era
shed into a tree.
The injured, all suffering
from fractures and other UNI
determined injuries, were the
driver, Maurice Brown, Is, Of
Madison, Ruby Lee Thompson,
13, and Ethel Thompson, IS,
both of 3541 Hampton Avenue,
and Lillian Moore, Is, of 913
Ridgway.
Hospital attendants at Uni
versity Medical Center said
Browns teeth were knocked
out.
Kinds COUNTY Patrolman Mac
Hemphill saia the car, a 1857
Oldsmobile with less than q
600 miles registered on the
speedometer, was apparently
travelling at a "fast rate of
speed" and jumped a five-foot
ditch, crashing into the tree,
which was nearly a foot in di-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

Cracker box" Because of its
many inadequacies, particular
ly because of the lack of suffi-
cinet room, this frame build
ing was displaced by the pres
ent brick structure with seven
teen class rooms, home eco
nomic kitchen and dining
room, school cafeteria and an
auditorium with a seating ca
pacity of 700. There are also
shower rooms for both boys
and girls, as well as princi-
pals and registrars office. The
name of the school was chang
ed from Magnolia Avenue high
school to Bowman high school
in November, 1945, by the
Board of Education. This
change honors perpetually the
name of the late ]. G.. HI. Bow
man, who served as principal
of the school some 40 years
and developed it from an in
significant overflow extension
OF the old Cherry Street school
to its present rank among the
best high schools in the state.
The 1867 enrolment was:
High School, boys, 247; girls,
306. Elementary: Boys, us;
girls, 143. making a total
of 811 students.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31
BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. CHURCH NEWS

On last Sunday morning a
group of Vicksburgers left for
Militia Yuma ''Vickland," Miss,
including several of Bright
Morning Star members, to at
tend worship services at Plea
SAINT Valley M. B. Church with
their pastor, Rev. S. S. lines
and his congregation. At the
close of Sunday School, the
Deacons and Mothers prepar.
ed IA candidates for baptizing
with spiritual devotion.
AT 10 a. M, Rev. lines bap-
TIED those happy-shouting, re-
joicing souls. A spiritual time
was enjoyed by all present.
The morning service was in
spring with soul-stirring music
being rendered by the Junior
and Senior choirs and a spirit
filled sermon delivered by pas
tor lines from the subject, can
Open Book" A good collection
was raised. All persons present
agreed that this was d high day
in their christian life.
The officers and members of
Bright Morning Star M. B.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31
CHURCH NEWS

CHURCH NEWS !.
The following Churches will
render Communion Services
on September /, 1857:
Mt. Zion No. 4 M. B. Church.
Rev. H Hardy, pastor. Services
at 11:30 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Mt. Zion No. i, M. B. Church.
Rev. P E. Lott, pastor. Servi-
ces at 1870 a. m. and z p. m.
Bright Morning Star M. B.
Church, Rev. S. S. lines, pas
tor. Services, IL a. m. and z
p. M.
Calvary M. B. Church. Rev.
r. T. Strong, pastor. Services
at IL a m. and 7 p. m.
Mt. Olive M. B. Church, Rev.
w. M. Lacy, pastor. Services
at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
First Baptist M. B. Church,
Rev. J. H. Williams, pastor.
Services at IL a. m. and 7 pm.
King Solomon M. B. Church,
Rev. B. L. Thomas, pastor. Ser
vices IL a. m. and 7::30 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

Bowman ST., a member of Ira
velers Rest M. B. Church has
been at home i'll, since Janu-
airy. Let us continue to cheer
her as we have done in the
past. Mrs. Johnson is president
of the Senior Choir and lead
er of the Junior Choir of her
church. She is also president
of Christian Home Society No.
II; secretary of Mt. Album I'm
ion Society No. 8; a member of
Christian Home Society No. 10
and Rain Bow Chapter No. 20
o. E. S.; and Knights and Dau-
ghters of Tabor. For number
of years she has been an eff
cient employee at the Grove
Street School Cafeteria.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

Church are happy to see Mrs.
Marian Scott, able to be out
and still improving. Sorry,
however, that Mrs. Addie Muir
ply, Mrs. Matilda Robinson
and several other members are
still on the sick list. We pray
that they will all soon recover
completely.
Wednesday night, Sept. 4, at
8 p. M, the Bright Morning
Star M. B. Church will present
a play, entitled, "The New Min
lister Arrives" A small admis-
sion of 25c will be asked. The
public is invited to see this
splendid entertainment. Spon-
sor is Mrs. Lou Bertha Chiles,
superintendent.
Every Wednesday night Pray
er service is held at the chur-
CHI at z o'clock, with the Off
Ger in charge. The attendance
is increasing and it is hoped
that this Prayer service will
continue to grow.
The pastor, Rev. s. S. lines
will leave Monday, Sept. 2 for
Louisville, KY, to attend the
National Baptist Convention
that will convene Sept. 8 and
continue throughout the week.
All members are urged to
come to church Sunday ready
to assist him on his trip.
Members of the church are
happy to know that Mrs. Leola
Ferguson is well and up about
her duties. She is reported do
ing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31


MR.. AND MRS. JACK B.
STALL at 1904 Pearl Street
have as their houseguest, Mrs.
Lille Diggans Evans, sister of
Mr.. Stall. Mrs. Evans reports a
most enjoyable visit while va
cationing with her son and
daughter-in-law in Chicago, an
other son and daughter-in-law
in st. Louis, a daughter and
son-in-law in Haiti, Mo-, and an
aunt, Mrs. Anna Johnson in
Port Gibson. Mrs. Evans to
leave for home on Aug. 80.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31
LOCAL NEWS

THE GOSPEL TEMPLE M.
B. Church, Rev. d. P. Parker,
pastor, has just closed a soul
stirring revival with baptismal
services being held Sunday in
the st. Mark F. w. Pool. On
Sunday night, with a packed
house and a high song service
rendered by the senior choir,
the pastor preached a gospel
sermon from the subject, Gal
vary" The entire city should
have been present to hear this
man of God bring the message.
RIpC OTTTE JOHNSON 0f
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

MR.. AND MRS. WHITFIELD
NICHOLS of 2018 Rine Street,
Vicksburg, had as their house
guests recently, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Brown of Chicago. Many
social courtesies were enteded
the visitors by friends of the
Nichols.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31
FACTS AND FIGURES
ABOUT BOWMAN HIGH

Bowman High School is now
in its 34th year of operation.
The school began functioning
on high school level in 1923,
under the name of Magnolia
Avenue High school. Prior to
1928, the school was housed in
a frame building known as the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

er Of the car was a relative of
the driver, identified by hemp
hill as Buford Brown Of Wis
consin. The car was q total
loss.
Hemphili said 1.-The ear was
travelling so fast that II went
over the five foot fill and did
not turn over"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

A FISH FRY will be given
in the home of Tilliman, 1919
Baldwin Ferry Road, August
81, for the benefit of Mt. Olive
M. B. Church Usher Board,
Rev. Gilbert, pastor. Mrs. Ro-
sic Goltney is sponsor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

Hemphill said the force of
the impact was so great that
the top of the tree, four inch
es In diameter, was snspped
off 20 feet from the grouxd.
The accident hAppcnssz q
mile north OF Nosstsih> Drive
on Livingston Rosa. 1rh.s ewz-