davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11

BE- a building already built.
Two hundred seventy-five ques-
.bnnaires were distributed by mail
Nd of these 121 were returned
properly answered.
Of those who answered, SO are
bnafide members of the Filipino
cmmunity; 35 are not. Majority
q them are married or had been
n arried; so are single.
Suggestions in financing tn e
fojected clubhouse are distributed
= follows: u by loan, 81; p by
Pnd, 30; 81 by contributions, 81;
by assessment, 20; 81 by
Nedges, IA.
Asked whether they favor build
rs the clubhouse on the lot bought
y the Filipino Community on
sherry st. and 18th Ave-, 81 an
Rered yes, and only one dissented.
Editors note: The lot was sold
Y the Filipino Community of Sc
fltie, Inc, last July at a profit of
P'OOO; and Mr.. Angeles was not
ware of this before he prepared
Pa distributed his questionnaires0
Inc position of clubhouse direc-
Prs as provided in the Constitu-
Yon Of the Filipino Community of
leattle, Inc, and which had been
ie controversial subject of dis
ussions among members of the
ommunity, was also included in
Fe QUESTIONABLE.
AS there had been talks of
thending the Constitution of the
hplno Community of Seattle,
'icr affecting this position, the
uestion was brought up to the
Fuolle. Sixty-fivc answered they
IN favor of abolishing the po-
l'ion of clubhouse directors, and
y are not.
~ me, the community clubhouse
real project and the soundest
e' our people ever suggested. 1
iulIy Interested in it and rec
- II as a necessity for a group
people like us. 1 would like to
clubhouse materialize and
n pledge my full support and
mare if needed.
me principal reason why I put
tne QUESTIONABLE is to know
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11

folk in Cagayaan and his wife's re-
lations in Baguio. He will be gone
two months.
Travelling with Mr.. Beltran, and
under his immediate care, wa S
Candace Lorraine Manoloto, A
year old daughter of Joe Mano-
Lotto, who was sent home by her
father to visit her grandparents.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11

ago, Mr.. Bel
tran will also
see his daugh-
ter, Hermelina,
who is a coed
at the Universe
ty of t h e
Philippines I'M
der scholarship
sponsored b y
t h e Philippine
Consulate here.
Hermelina is a
sophomore a t
the State uni
versity.
Mr.. Beltran
will visit his
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11
Jimmy BeIfron
Visits Folks

After over thirty years absence,
Jimmy Beltran took a Northwest
Orient Airliner December 2, home
bound.
Besides visiting his elder folks
and kin, left m any years
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11
'eotfIe FiIipinos Are
For Clubhouse Project
Recent Survey Shows 100 Per Cent Like The
Idea, But Many Do Not Want To Buy A
Building Already Built
By MARIANA b. ANGELES

Response to a QUESTIONABLE which distributed some
he ago among Fpnos in Seattle shows that 1000 of
bose who responded favor having Filipino community
bhouse but the great majority of them don't favor buy
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11
WANT
ADS

FOR RENT = 3 e. room apis. for
rent. Monmouth Apt. 21st and
Yesler Way. Tel. CA. 1922 Man
ager in Apt. So.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11

SAMMY'S TAILORS-Suits made
to order. Alterations, 600 Jack
son st.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11
Clubhouse Fund
Now S15,778.06

The accumulated total of the
Filipino Clubhouse Fund, as of
Nov. 80. 1856, is S15,7SS06, ac-
cording to Fernando Ferrera,
Community treasurer.
This amount is deposited in
the Bank as a separate Fund
from the General Fund of the
Filipino Community of Seattle,
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

specific action. however. was
taken during the conference
yesterday,
The members Of the two
groups were told that Arling-
ton is rapidly assuming the
characteristics OF q central
city without offering the serv-
Ices and facilities Of q central
city. and is population under
present zoning rapidly Is be-
coming static.
Mr.. Berkey stated. with
vision and leadership. Arling-
ton could very well be enter
ing into It's period Of most vital
growth. However. to accom-
plish such vital growth win re-
Quire the highest type Of
craftsmanship In local govern-
ment and WIN take courage to
make difncult decisions"
He said the planning commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Lip Reading Courses

LID reading courses WIN be-
gin ~ two locations In Mont
gomery County next week as
part OF the county's adult edu-
cation program. At 1880 pm,
Tuesday the FIRST WIN be held at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. and the second will be
held ct 1850 pm. Thursday at
Richard Montgomery High In
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Central Inteillgence Agency
headquarters 1t Langley II
Fairfax County. he said.
Mr.. Bergey stressed 10 the
group that any master plan ID
q constantly changing and ex-
panding thing and not an end
In itself. He said points made
In yesterdays report also
should be considered only as
q guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

sion Is not q political body and
should not be subject 70 politi-
cal pressures. He suggested that
the planning commission should
have more authority in rezoning
matters since the county board
Is influenced BY politics.
"string Zsning" hit
Mr.. Smith said the county
should halt string zoning along
principal highways, and he sug-
gested changing the coming
classifacations to provide for q
denser population. Unused and
blighted commercial areas
should be rezoned for regiden-
tial use TO strengthen the larger
shopping centers. he said.
The consultant recommended
establishing q new shopping
center In northeast Arlington
to serve q large area now with
out q commercial development.
"A substantial growth In that
area win result from the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

position and size Of Arling-
toms economy and tax base are
&C stake.
He recommended q crash
program on Q continuing basis"
for revamping the county's
shopping areas.
James H. Berkey, chairman
Of the planning commission.
said Arlington 'has spent too
much for schools In proportion
10 It's income and assessed
evaluation and grossly neg
iected other capital improve.
|ments in the way Of roads and
parking that win return tax
dollars and prevent further
deterioration and loss"
Pilot Plan Due Soon
Arlington'e planning COM
mission currently Is working on
: master plan for the county's
growth and development. A
pilot plan Is expected to be
completed within the next six
TO eight weeks. Mr.. Berkey said.
The cOnsultant told the
county's leaders that Arling-
toms commercial investments
are being destroyed hy old
fashioned development and
coming which have created 70
scattered shopping centers.
Poor planning in Arlington
has caused developers Of new
shopping centers 10 leap
frog" into Fairfax County. Mr..
Smith said. Startling changes
lin planning and coming Of Ar
lington's shopping areas are
necessary to halt the COM
mercial blight. he said.
Parking az almost al Of
Arlington's shopping areas Is
wholly lnaoeQuate," Mr.. smith
reported. He suggested setting
Iup q parking authority 70
supervise such needs. And he
said the bisecting Of COM
Imercial zones by major traiic
arteries makes both the high
way and shopping districts
obsolete.
Personnel Needed
Mr.. Berkey cited the county
planning departments need for
additional paid personnel. and
he said the department should
be taken from under the d.
rect control Of the county man
ager and placed under the re-
sponsibility Of the planning
commission.
The county board members
appeared In agreement with
most Of the recommendation
Of the consultantss report on
Arlington's commercial de-
lvelopment and rezoning. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Arlington Studies Plan
To Modernize Zonino

plan for combating creeping commercial blight In
Arlington being studied BY the county board and the plan
ming commission.
The two groups received preliminary report COM
development zonne In the county this week from
cnnaltank Smith who renorted that whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Junuoy25

7-Edse Of Night. Serial.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Serial.
$500
4-Comedy Time. Scroll.
"It's O Greet Life" MlehoeI
O'Sheo.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
9-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
Andy foIls in love with on &C.
tress.
$3.50
4-FootIisht Theoter. Comedy.
| Hour. Susie" and THE Roy
MilIond Show" Films. Al Ross.
host.
9-My Little MoFsie. Comedy.
5:55
5-Motthew Warren. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Program Listines

S-NoIlont Lacy. SeTiol.
lz:l5
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
Alt Could Be You. .Voriety.
5-Afternoon Movie.
Va Hours. 1.-THE Loroe Rope"
1855. Donald Houston.
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. SerI.
l2:45
9-Guiding Light. Seriol.
loo
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. 1.-THE Htchhker."
1853. Frank loveioy. Edmond
O'6rien.
9-WolteT CFonkite. News.
I:l0
9-Donno Douslos. Women.
l:l5
7-Lodies' Home Theoter.
VA Hours. "Shodows Over
Shanghai" 1888. JONES Dunn.
$50
GAS the World Turns. Serial.
200
5-lodies Be Seoted. Movie.
u Hours. "Speciol Agent XII"
lOa7 Ir,;a4 b,eh1I
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
|, z:3o
4-Tennessee Ernie Show.
7-Fovorite Story. Dromo.
9-House PoFty. Variety.
$500
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
Hour. "Mr. PIN Posses By"
A mons seemingly cosuol re-
nnorks drosticolIy effect q mar
riooe ond on engagement.
7-PubIie Defender. Police.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$50
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
Tiny Hero. Comedy.
Sob Crosby. Color.
400
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
IS Minutes. Jock Boiley, host.
5-Life With Elizabeth.
7-Brishter Doy. Seriol.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Trouble at Fort No
jove." Bill Williams.
AIS
7-Seeret Storm. Scroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Evening

600
5-BiIIy Johnson Show.
7-Brove Eagle. Adventure.
9-ciseo Kid. Western.
Duncan Renoldo.
$50
4-Som and Friends.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Deem. Texos Wildeots.
9-Spotlisht. News. Weather.
GoIIoher. Cushing. Douglas.
6:45
4-News. Sports. Weather.
Bryson Rosh. Tippy Strineer.
s-Dous Edwords. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Your Hit Parade. Music.
5-Bodse TIA. Crime.
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
9-Annie Oakley. Western.
A rich mons son tries to hip
struggling ronchers. Coil Dovis.
7:lo
7-DeI MoIkie. News.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-Eddie Fisher. Songs.
5-Fobion OF Seotlond Yard.
"Aeolns, the Evidence"
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
Rinty prevents bloodthirsty
brave from becoming the BIG
chief Lee Aoker.
9-My Friend FIieko.
7:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid Brinkley. Chef HuntleY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
FRIDAY

6:35
4-Todey on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look TO This Day. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
9-6ood Morning. Variety.
500
9-Ceptoln Kangaroo. Kids.
S:55
4-lnso. Cooking.
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
800
4-LlftIs Roseuls. Our Gone.
S.Kertoon KIub. Kids.
$50
4-komper Room. Kids.
9-Theoter Of StoTs. Drama.
perfect Secretary" Margaret
Hoyes. John Newlond.
1000
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
5-The Morning Movie.
Ia Hours. THE Trop." 1916.
Sidney Toler.
9-GoTFy Moore. Variety.
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
1880
4-Truth or Consequences.
9-Strike Il Rich. Quiz.
Has
S-Fronkie Loine. Songs.
1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Jewish Services
Tonight Honor
RehubiIitutionUnit

Several Jewish congregations
of the Washington area will
pay tribute to the Women's
American Organization for Re-
Mobilization through Training
at Sabbath services tonight.
The Southeast Chapter of
the organization will take part
in the 8 o'clock worship at the
Washington Highlands Jewish
Center, 141 Xenia street S.W.
Members of the Silver Spring
Montgomery West Chapters
will participate in the services
at 8:15 o'clock in Temple Is
rael, 400 University boulevard
East. Silver Spring. Md.
Share Tef1la Congregation,
405 Riggs road NE. will be
host to the Tri-Park Chapter
at its $3.50 o'clock worship.
The Northeast Chapter will
take part in the $3.50 o'clock
service in Tifereth Israel Con-
gregation, 7701 Sixteenth street
NV.
The Women's American Or
ganization for Rehabilitation
through Training is part of a
world movement Of federated
organizations dedicated to the
rehabilitation of Jews through
vocational training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Indian Dancers Scarce,
OkIohomoU Uses Polefoce

b.. OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. Il
Up. = Guy Fraser Harrison
conductor of the Oklahoma
City Symphony, had a problem
that no other baton-waver has
had to face.
In this State that has had
more Indians than any other,
he couldn't find Redman who
could dance in full regalia to
the stately strains of an Indian
dance played by a full SYM
phony orchestra.
Mr.. Harrison's problem be-
gan more than a year ago when
he commissioned Oklahoma
born Composer Jack Frederick
Fitzpatrick to write a major
work to be performed Sunday
to celebrate musically the 50th
anniversary Of Oklahoma state
hood.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick wrote the
work Oklahoma Symphony
in three movements. The Sec
ond movement called Indian
Land" included a short, au-
thentic Indian dance in the
score.
Mr.. Kilpatrick's symphony
No. 8, Oklahoma" is the first
work of its kind using a States
name in the title. Will Rogers
jr., son of the late humorist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

will narrate the three move
mentS.
Mr.. Harrison sent out calls
for an Indian who could handle
a symphonic tom tom but to
no avail. Finally, right in his
home grounds here he found
someone to fill the spot-but
he wasn't an Indian.
1t was Jim Bodine, a Uni
versity Of Oklahoma graduate
who has made a study of In
dian dancing. He has been
dancing regularly at Indians
pow vows since he was Is.
The oklahoma" symphony
has a text written by Oklahoma
writer Alberta Wilson Constant
and contains a chorus of $50
high school voices and IL
square dancers.
Composer Fitzpatrick, who
married a full-blood Cherokee.
is of Indian descent, and
speaks Cherokee. However. he
admits he's more Irish than
Indian.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, now a pro-
fessor and composer-in -resi-
dence at Southern Methodist
University, Dallas. has written
165 compositions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Press Gallery
Ponders Rule

There was some talk among
congressional correspondent.
today Of clarifying the rule:
governing the House and Sen.
ate press galleries following
theaction of Miss Marguerite
Higgins Of the New York Her.
ald-Tribune staff, in volun.
tarily giving up her gallery
membership because she hao
written ads for a toothpaste.
The standing committee
made public a letter it sent
Miss Higgins, Pulitzer Prize
winner, on September 4, calling
her attention to rule which
says gallery members may not
engage in paid publicity OF
promotion work." The commit
tee had seen an article in Edi-
tor and Publisher describing
Miss Higgins employment by
an advertising agency. They
asked her whether she tssught
this work violated the rule and
might require forfeiture of her
gallery membership.
The committee made public
yesterday a reply in which Miss
Higgins said it would appear
that the rule in question is not
consistent with the ad she had
Endorsed and she voluntarily
and "regretfully" withdrew her
gallery membership.
In a postscript to her letter,
however, Miss Higgins gave the
standing committee something
to think about by recalling that
she also has appeared on spon-
sored television programs. and
suggested that this also would
seem to disqualify her under
the present rule. She sug-
gested that probably the for
fixture of her membership
ought to date from her first
appearance on such a program.
But many other Washington
correspondents have appeared
on similar panel shows.
Some members of the stand
ing committee indicated today
they thought the present rules
may need further study and
possible revision.
Robert Donovan, head of the
Washington bureau of the New
York Herald Tribune, said he
had requested hearing before
the standing committee when
he learned of yesterdays de-
velopments. But he said also
that his further action probably
would be guided to some extent
by the wishes of Miss Higgins,
who was not Immediately
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
New York Police
Break Up Farley
Of IS as Monsters

APALACHIN. N. Y. Nov. Is
R.-State police and United
States Treasury agents yes
terday broke up what an in
vestigator said was a con-
vention held by mobster Vito
Genovese and 81 of his pals.
The 65 men were picked up
yesterday at a hilltop retreat
near this South-Central New
York community Just north of
the Pennsylvania line. All
were released after identifying
themselves.
I'VE haven't a thing on
them said Sergt. Edgar Cros-
well of the State Police Bureau
of Criminal Investigation. But
we made it clear we wanted
them out of the area"
Sergt. Croswell said the men
had wads of cash. but no guns.
They came from New York,
New Jersey. Ohio, California,
Texas. Colorado. Pennsylvania,
Puerto Rico and Cuba. he
added.
I'VE broke up the meeting
because we were convinced it
was being held for an unlawful
purpose he declared "They're
all hoodlums; there's no doubt
about it.
Genovese, SO, of Atlantic
Highlands, N. j.. has been
mentioned in connection with
the gangland Staying Of Albert
Anastasia in a New York City
barber chair last month. There
were rumors of a possible feud
between Anastasia and Geno-
vese over New York rackets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

sought in connection with the
smothering of Laura Wetzel.
daughter of Air Force Capt. and
Mrs. Charles w. Wetzel, at
Rolling Hills Estates near Los
Angeles. Z
The arrest ended a wide
spread search that began Mon
day, when Laura's body was
found in a home near that of
her parents. She was lying in
a tangled pile of blankets.
Authorities began looking for
young Miller after sheriff's in
vestigators reported they found
one of his handprints at the
scene of the Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Kunawoy Arrested
In SIuyinq Of Girl

RENO. New, Nov. Is (P.-
Reno police arrested a 15-year-
old reform school runaway at
a filling station this morning
and said he admitted the slay-
ing of a 22-month-old girl in
Los Angeles Monday.
John Lawrence Larry Mil
Ter was arrested on a tip from
a hitchhiker. Police Capt. Daryl
Read said.
Young Miller was being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Sons of Confederutes

RICHMOND. Nov. Is (P).-
Tom White Crigler. jr.. post
master of Macon. Miss, was
elected commander in chief of
the Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams at the final business ses-
sion yesterday.
Jackson advocate., 1957-04-13
Local Man
Goes berserk

Jackson, Miss, Apr. 8 Especially
A 1-year-old Jackson Negro
went berserk at Pearl and State
streets early Monday and it took
three officers plus rope and hand
cuffs to subdue him.
Sam Williams, 1413 Hill St., was
booked after officer Sam ketchum
discovered him sitting on the Old
Capitol lawn cursing every passer-
by.
When Ketchum went up to Will
liams. he took off his shoes and
threw them at ketchum then ran
upon the lawn and began to remove
his clothes.
Ketchum chased the Negro as he
ran around the grass taking off
his clothes and when Ketchum
caught him, Williams bit him on
the leg, tearing his trouser leg.
Officers B. F. Blakeney and W.
M. Magee pulled over to park
when they saw Ketchum struggling
with Williams.
All three officers managed to
hog-tie Williams with rope and
handcuffs and pack him into the
rear seat OF the squad car.
During the struggle to subdue
Williams, Williams kicked and bit
Jackson advocate., 1957-04-13

ritual character. One of the cere-
monies portrayed is that of the
"Egungun," dead men who SYM
bolically return to life and are
provided by the tribal women with
food and drink. Another painting
depicts the planting festival of the
Igbirra tribe, during which the
youths demonstrate their prowess
by staging mock fights.
w o o dcarving is particularly
highly developed in West Africa
and some CT the boys at the Keffi
Secondary School who had pre-
viously had some instruction in
carving took with special zeal to
the cutting of linolelum blocks.
The small group of linocuts in
cluded in the exhibition shows the
instructive skill in design which
enables the boys to combine free
invention with strong formal or
ganization, giving their work its
characteristic quality.
By special permission the Fes7
tival of Arts Committee has ar
ranged to keep these works on ex-
hibition through April is. The
public is invited to come to the
Education Building and see this
special exhibit.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1957-04-13
fatal to ignore any longer the as
pirations of these people.

fatal to ignore any longer the as
pirations of these people.
In Mozambique conditions are
even less satisfactory for the s..
100000 natives. According to an
article published in the Annual
Report Of the Veterinary Service
of Mozambique" the future of the
indigenous population of that prov
ince must be an object of great
anxiety to the government.
The difficulties in Mozambique
are similar to those in Angola. But
there is also the problem of per-
manent or temportry emigration
to neighboring territories. Thus
Mozambique is losing a great num-
Der of its best workmen.
Retter Jobs Urgent
Besides controlled, legal emigra-
ton, there is clandestine emigra-
ton on a large scale. This can
be prevented only by an active eco-
nomic and social policy, creating
sufficient and good working con-
ditiCns for the natives. 1t is the
most important civilizing effort
Jackson advocate., 1957-04-13

Portugal has to accomplish, not
only in favor Of the natives but
also in its own interest. For these
long neglected circumstances are
the reason why Mozambique is still
territory needing subsidies from
Portugal.
The report frankly admits de-
plorable state of affairs. Numer-
Gus Negroes of Mozambique work.
ing in other South African terri
tories, mainly in the Transvaal,
regularly send money to their peo-
pie at home or carry it with them
when they return on visits. With
out this money it would practic-
Sly be impossible to sustain the
majority of the families, to pay the
taxes, or to keep up the local trade.
The young able-bodied men emf
CRATE because they cannot find at
home the necessary conditions for
sustaining family and because
their work is much better paid
elsewhere.
If this keeps on, the report says,
and if the Portuguese administra-
tion proves incapable of giving the
natives adequate work in agricul-
ture and industry, the futuer ad-
mittedly offers a sad picture.
Primitive Conditions
Portugal, it is implied has been
neglected to establish settlements
and village communities with those
progressive technical and eccnom-
ical conditions which are indispens-
able to a productive utilization of
the existent manpower. Indeed,
the primitive agricultural meth
DDS of the natives, the system of
undertaking. their work and of
reducing the prices of their prod
ucts make any progress almost I'M
possible.
Quick and radical measures are
Jackson advocate., 1957-04-13
Funeral Rites
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cal hospital as a result of compll-
cations due to his advanced age.
He was 96 years old.
The funeral rites were held at
10 am. Thursday at Latham Fun
eral Home, with Rev. Haughton,
pastor of Pearl Street AME
Church, the officiating minister.
preceded in death by his wife
many years ago, Mr.. Moore is sur
vived by four sens, Johnnie l.
Moore, Jr., Donavan Moore, l.. II.
Moore, of Chicago, and Ferdinand
Moore. of Jackson, and a daughter,
Mrs. Myra Fulford, of Jackson
and many ether relatives.