davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
AtuqUe curdiueo
SURE ell Consul
DominicunO AqUi

Victima de I'm subito ataque
al corazon ha sido ingresado en-
Ell Mercy Hospital ell senior Con
sui General de Ia Republica Do
minicana en- Miami, don GabinJ
Vega.
Segun los informes suminis-
trados por dicho establecimien-
to medico, ell senior Consul do
minicano Sc encuentra bajo con-
tinuo tratamiento facultativo, da
da la gravedad del case.
Ell Sr. Vega lleva un ano y
medic al frente del Consulate
General de la Republica Domi-
nicana en- Miami, ciudad esta en-
que ha residido con SUI familia.'
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS ha-
ce votos por ell restablecimiento
del senior consul dominicano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14

cOlocado una bomba de tempo
en- ell temple que estallaria a las
8 y 80 de la manana."
La policis registr6 por todos
los rincones del edificio sin en-
contrar huella de la bomba.
Lee o. league, agente espe-
cial a cargo del distrito de la
FBI en- Miami, expreso que "es-
te problema es de carscter ma
cional y la FBI intenta hacer
TODD 10 possible por coordinar
information acerca de actos te-
rroristas y amenazas de esta in
doIe.'
"AmpliaremGs nuestros ser
viclos en- I'm esfuerzo por resell
yer ell problema."
Tres conferencias similares
sticionales Sc proyectan para
las ciudades de West Palm
Beach Orlando y Saint Peters
burg. declare 81 asense league.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
Imponen Cuantiosa Fianza a
Cubanos Capturados con Armas

; FORT LAUDERDALE, no
viembre 10. (UPI)-Un grupo
de 81 cubanos en- Ell que figu-
ran dos m~ujereS, sera presenta-
do a un jurado investigator, ba-
10 la acusacion de association
iiicita para violar las leyes de
Neutralidad de Estados Unidos.
Autoridades federales y loca-
les detuvieron a los cubanos,
partidarios de los revoluciona-
rios que luchan contra ell Co.
bierno del Presidente Fulgen-
clio Batista, en- un aeropuerto
a5andonado proximo a esta ciu-
dad, cuando cargaban armamen-
tus, municiones, uniformes y
medicinas en- un avion de bonn
bardeo de la segunda guerra
mundial.
Ell comisionado norteamerica-
no Roger E. Davis fijo fianza
de 5000 dolares a cada uno de
los hombres y de mil a cada
muier Estas son las hermanas
Gloria y Erosa Monte, de Is y
% amos de edad, respectivamen-
to.
Davis deio en- libertad a Julio
Ell Oieda, de % amos, despues
que sus aprehensores declara-
ron que lie detuvieron a alguna
distancia Gel aeropuerto. Los
agentes federales dijeron que,
en- SUI opinion, Ojeda habia sido
srostado como centinela.
O. B Cine, Procurador Ge-
neral Auxiliar de Miami, mani
festo que e. case probablemen-
tie sea presentado al jurado in
Vestipador al martes nr6Yimo
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
(apiuadO SOspeehOsO de
Raber Heeho Akaeo en- un
Bar de Ia Ciudad

Ell senior James T. Schreck, de
30 amos, empleado temporero
de una estacion gasolinera, fue
arrestado por la policia para
sometersele a un interrogato.
rio, en- relaci6n con ell asalto
al Bar DeMarco, sito en- 701 S.
Miami Avenue.
Como Sc dijo en- la edicion
de aver, un asaltante con re.
volver en- mano penetr6 en- ell
Bar y exigio al dependence que
lie facilitase dinero; al no hacer-
10 este, esgrimio ell arma Y Sc
llevo $40 que habia en- la re.
gistradora.
Sshreck fue arrestado en- una
casa de inquilinato. Ell arresto
10 hizo ell Official Wayne Kohout
quien dijo que la sospecha par
ito de la inspection hecha a i'm
CARO- estacionado cerca del bar
donde tuvo lugar ell atraco.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14

ticia, Ell Alcalde declare. a este
reporter:
"Aunque Princeton no esta
en- Miami, heb enviado una car
ia a las Oficinas Generates de
Ia Greyhound, diciendoles que,
aunque la poblacion no esta ba-
10 mi jurisdiction, esta clase de
conducta es censurable y que
no hay derecho para que Sc
trate a ciudadanos de los Esta-
dos Unidos de esa manera,"
agregando en- la carta:
Como clu6adano particular,
a Ia vez que como Alcalde de
Miami me siento avergonzado
al saber que cosas como esa
pueden suceder durante este
avanzado ano de 1852. Tam
bien les pide ell Alcalde que
hagan una Investigation compile,
ia del suceso y que tomen me-
didas disciplinarias contra la
persona o personas response.
oles.
Tambien nos informa Ell Sr.
High que escribi6 otra carta a
la Commission Metropolitan, ba.
10 cuya jur sdicci6n esta Prince.
ton, pidiendole tambien que ha-
ga una Investigation sobre Ell
Eecho de que a los puertorri
quenos los oligan ALI a "estar
de pie afuera mientras esperan
ell autaobus, como 81 fueran ga
nado"
Pide ell Sr. Alcalde a los Co.
misionados que tomen medidas
" a la mayor brevedad possible
para remediar esta vergonzosa
situacion".
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
Exhiben Gratis
"Mortin LUtero''
en- CosfeIIono

FL sabado Is de noviembre,
a las Z y 80 de la noche, la
Aerupacion de Hombres Bautis-
tas exhibira la pelicula MARTIN
LUTERO, doblada en- espanol,
~completamente gratis para ell
pubhco.
La pelicula sera exhibida en-
ell local de la Mission Bautista,
sta en- 1870 NE Ind. Court, Mia
mi. Tendra una duracion de
dos horas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
No Hay justification Para
Que Ell hunicipiO Pague los
Gastos de Campaha PoIitica
DeeIuru Ell Gran Jurado del eendude

Los gastos hechos por algu-
nos municipios del Condado,
en- la reciente campana pre-
electoral contra Ell Gobierno
Metropolitan, fueron critica-
dos recientemente, por I'm Gran
Jurado condal, alegandose que
los mismos Sc hicieron con car
go a los fondos municipales.
Estima ell Gran Jurado que,
siendo la campana de caracter
politieo, no hay justification
para haber utilizado fondos ph,
blicos. .
Sin embargo, Ell eomisionado
James W. High, de la Ciudad
de Miami, declare que lie impor-
taba un bledo las criticas del
Gran Jurado, va que los gastos
hechos en- esa campana estaban
justificados.
EStimase que dichos gastos
ascendieron a 35 mil d6lares.
Y que ademas Sc emplearen
vehiculos y facilidades munich.
pales, que no deben ser mas
que para servicios oficiales.
Ell Gran Jurado recomendo
que Sc dicten leyes que prohi-
ban expresamente ell empleo
de fondos de impuestos NUM-
cipales para tales menesteres.
Asimismo pidio Ell Gran Ju-
RADIO que Sc impongan conde-
mas carcelarias a los jugadores
de bolita y de otros vicios ST.
milares, solicitando de las cor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
Haverfie|d ExpIica Plan Para
Control Civil del Aeropuerfo

En- I'm almuerzo celebrado en-
ell Skyways Motel, en- LIE Jeune
Road proximo al aeropuerto, Sc
reunieron distinguishes sniem-
bros y dirigentes de la Asocia-
cion Aeronautica de Gran Mia
mi, bajo la orientacion de Ken
Benson, presidente de dicha aso,
ciacino. 60
Discutieron los comensales
una serie de puntos sobre Ell pre-
sente y future de la aviaci6n en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14

dios en- Miami, en- donde VI
We desde la edad de diez
amos. Es graduado de la
Miami High School" y cur
SO dos amos de arquitectura,
profession a la cual Sc ha de-
dicado desde entonces. Es
muy conocido y ~apreciado
por todos los que pertenecen
al ramo de construcciones
en- ell Condado.
En- ell ano de 1916 fue
nombrado Inspector de Cons
trucciones del Municipio de
Miami, cargo que ocupo has.
ia 1854. Ha participate por
largo tempo en- las activi-
dades del Partido Democra-
Ia. SiendO elepido reciente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
EN- MIAMI

M CABRERA, arquiteeto establecido en- esta ciu-
dad desde hace muchos amos, naci6 en- Key West, de padre
espanol y madre Guiana. Hno la MAYOR parte de sus estu.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14

mente miembro del Comite Democratic del Condado de Dade.
Els p~residente del Club Hispanoamericano de Miami y fue
Venerable Maestro de la Logia Luz de America de Miami.
Esta casado con la sonora Gladys Petit de Cabrera y
tienen tres hijos: Suzanne, de 10 amos de edad; Marilyn,
de doce, y James Curtis, de dos amos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
q 90
e. TIEMPo

Cielos parte nubladOs con POGO Gamble en- Ia
temperature. VientOs moderados del nordeste, con
rafagas de Is a rs miIlas por bora.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

Brown and Paula Watson were the
victims Of musical thefts also.
Over a dozen white singers were
guilty of taking their words, music
and arrangements and recording
it for their labels. Disc jockeys on
the networks played the latter's
version OF the song in preference to
the unknown artists who had first
waxed it.
The Juror raised by these acts
caused a stir in the musical world.
Disc jockeys began to play only
the original version of the latest
hit rock and roll tune. Minor
record firms threatened suit also
against their big competitors and
the public finally woke up to the
fact that they wanted to see the
originals and not the imitators.
Today the situation is as il
should be. When Sam Cooke, Clyde
McPhatter or Chuck Berry makes
hit tune they're the ones the
public pays to see in person. The
smaller record firms have gained
recognition to the point where they
can compete with the top labels.
And Tavern Baker is happy with
the thought that she was the one
who stopped these musical thefts
that threatened to hurt new art
lists bidding for fame and fortune.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
Bakers Protest
Stopped Thefts

NEW YORK - When rock and
roll became popular musical fad
five years ago it created problem
for the up and coming artists who
were making it household word.
As soon as their records hit the
street, big name performers on
the major labels would duplicate
their words and music and receive
credit for a hit record.
But when Georgia Gibbs copied
Tavern Bakers version Of
"Tweedle-Dee", Tavern wasn't one
to sit by and watch someone else
make mint of money-plus fame
ON the years of toll and sweat
she had put forth into her career.
She hollered loud and long for her
hometown Congressman from De-
troit, Charles Diggs.
Penning him a hot letter she in
formed him that the copyright
laws should be changed so an art
lists material couldn't be lifted by
others without some protection
from the law. He looked up the
Congressional laws and had to
agree that she was right and
brought up bill in the halls of
Congress that would protect her
and others in the same boat.
At the time Miss Baker was
complaining artists like Ruth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

make good Congressman" Asked
whether Mr.. Powell was a good
Representative, his answer was:
after some Of the statements
Adam made lately there is a ques-
tion." s91
In his view Mr.. Wagner went
on, Mr.. Powell has every right to
seek the nomination in the pri-
mary. This places the ultimate
choice in the hands of the Demo-
cratic voters of Harlem.
G. o. P. Opposition Voiced
AS yet neither the Republicans
nor the Liberals have picked a
candidate for Mr.. Powell's seat.
Indications yesterday were that
Brown would eventually get the
Liberal endorsement. He had Lib
eral support when he was electsd
to the Council.
In a vote taken yesterday after
noon the advisory committee of
the New York County Republican
Committee counseled Thomas Cur
ran, the Republican county leader
against endorsing Mr.. Powell. Sew
eral Harlem Republican leaders
have favored such an endorsement
as one way of cutting down The
top-heavy Democratic majorities
in Harlem. George J. Mintzer presi-
ded at the meeting d which the
vote was taken.
Today is the first day for cir
culating primary designating
petitions not only in the Six
teenth Congressional District but
in all the other Congressional AMI
Legislative districts of the state. A
spirited race is expected to develop
between the Powell and Brown SUI
porters to obtain signatures. Those
who sign one designating petition
are barred by law from signing
another for the same office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

tant editor of Life magazine in
addition to being a member Of the
City Council. Like Mr.. Powell, he
is a Negro. As a Councilman, he
is best known for his co-sponsor-
ship Of the Brown-Isaacs-Sharke
Law barring discrimination be-
cause Of race in the selection If
tenants for private rental housing
in the city.
In an interview following his
designation, Mr.. Brown said he
was "sure" he could defeat Mr..
Powell in the Aug. IL primary
He added that it was unfortunate
that Mr.. Powell was attempting
to pit race aginst race"
Carmine G. De Sapio, who pre-
sided at the meeting that design
ated Mr.. Brown, echoed the Coun-
cilman's view that he would win
the primary. He added that it was
about time the people in Mr..
Powell's district realized 'they have
a faker as a Congressman"
Deny Link to Tax Case
Mr.. De Sapio, the leader o.
Tammany, and the district leade: s
who picked Mr.. Brown insisted
they were denying Mr.. Powell the
regular Democratic organizations
support because he had backed
President Eisenhower, a Republi-
can, in 1856. Their action, they de-
clared, had nothing to do with
Mr.. Powell's recent indictment as
an income tax evader.
The leaders met at Tammany
headquarters, 331 Madison Avenue
All fourteen leaders and co-leaders
participated.
Mayor Wagner said at city Hall
that the did not intend to get
involved in the primary fight be-
tween Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Powell.
But he added that "Mr. Brown is
a very fine Councilman and would
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
bek -.
.GNE Z, 1858
Ged from Page One)

]. Ia necessary to force compli-
ance with court orders.
First Negro Graduated
The schools first Negro grad
uate, Ernest Green, 16 years old,
received his diploma on Tuesday
night with COL classmates. The
ceremony took place without Incl
dent before an unsegregated audi
ence of 1000 persons.
The calm of the commencement
exercise contrasted sharply with
the rioting at Central High last
September that followed the en-
rollment of Ernest and eight other
Negroes.
Officials and community leaders
were asked If the absence of
trouble could be attributed to a
"softening" of the general opposi-
ton to school desegregation in
this capital. Many of them said
that there had been no such change.
These persons credited the diff
ference to rallying of respons-
IDLE elements here in opposition
to a fairly small group Of ex-
tremists and also to the firm
stand taken by Little Rocks new
police chief, Eugene Smith.
When a senior, Curtis E. Slower
18, spat in the face Of a Negro girl
leaving baccalaureate exercises last
Sunday night, Chief Smith arrest
ed the youth promptly. Slower
was charged with disorderly con-
duct and released in 5000 bond
for hearing June IL.
All available policemen and de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

selves" he said.
Ernest has applied to Michigan
State University for scholarship
He would like to start this fall as
pre-law student.
Although they pursued their
studies under trying conditions in
new school with which they were
unfamiliar, Ernest and the other
seven Negro children earned aver.
age marks for the term. One OF
the Negroes, Carlotta Walls, 16
was on her class honor roll for the
last six weeks.
The school board cited the
troubled conditions that had ex.
listed at Central High in its peti.
ton for a delay in desegregation
1t also remarked that the attitude
of the community was "unfavor-
able" to the change.
The board noted that there had
been about forty incidents" al
the school, indicating opposition
to the presence of Negro pupils, y
and twenty to thirty bomb scares
The request for postponement is
opposed by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People. In a brief flied with
the court the NAACP agreed that
the school officials faced difficult
problems. However, it said that
board members had a constitu.
tional duty to follow through on
their own plan approved by the
court"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
New 0rIeans..,
CONTINUED from Page One)

~
feet previous anti-segregation
ruling he made year and half
ago.
The judges order came shortly
after the arrival at his court of
the official transcript of a United
States Supreme Court decision
handed down last Monday. 1t up
held his previous order to integrate
the city's transit system.
George S. Dinwiddie, president
of the New Orleans Public Service
Company, said, "The company's
operations will be changed to con-
form" to the latest order
Mayor De Lesseps Morrison
said the city would go along with
the transit company's plan to re-
move racial barriers on it's lines.
On Monday, city officials and
representatives of the New Or
leans Public Service, Inc, opera
tors of the transit system, said
they VOID have to wait for the
official notice of the Supreme
Court ruling before taking action.
The high courts ruling stemmed
from suit filed a year and a
half ago by two Negroes.
The plaintiffs won every round
in lengthy court battles, during
which city, Louisiana and transit
official tried to block the moves
against the South's traditional sep
aration of the races in public
transit.
The Supreme Courts action up
held, without comment, ruling by
Judge Wright on May Is, 1857,
that state segregation laws govern
ing city transportation were I'M
constitutional.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

tectives were called to duty or
the night of the commencement
exercises. Despite widespread ru.
mors that white supremacists
might try to cause trouble, not q
murmur Of dissent was heard from
the audience as Ernest received his
diploma.
DR.. King Is Pleased
Sitting among Ernest's family
and guests at the event was the
Rev. DR.. Martin Luther King, Ne
gro minister and leader of the bus
boycott at Montgomery, Ala. He
said later that he had been "pleas.
antly surprised" by the absence OF
trouble.
Meanwhile, members of the
League of Central High Mothers
a group bitterly opposed to inte-
grafton, celebrated the end of eight
months of surveillance by Federal
troops at the school with a LIB
Grafton Day" party.
For Ernest and two other boys
and five girls who completed the
term, the closing of school ended
period of tension and harrass-
ment at the hands of small band
of students favoring segregation.
A ninth Negro student, Mimi.
jean Brown, Is, was suspended in
February. She then enrolled in ar
integrated private school in New
York.
Ernest said the students at Cen
trail High had not been "as bad as
they've been pictured" in theil
treatment of the Negroes. "Many
of them should be commended fol-
the stand they took and the way
in which they conducted them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

A young boy came home with
very unsatisfactory report card
in January.
"Oh, DEAR" said the mother,
What is the trouble ?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

There isn't any trouble" said
the youngster. You know how
things are always marked down
after the holidays"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
Earl Brown
Continued from Page One)

ell Jr. for the Democratic Congress
sional nomination in the Sixteenth
District.
Mr.. Brown, the 55-year-old son
OF Baptist Minister, is an assis-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL rs, 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

ropoIitan Y.M.C.A. Of Detroit
were brought by Ralph Hile-
man, General Secretary. Mr..
tiiieman envisioned for the
Y.M.c.A. Of Detroit a great
future. RE asked for the help
and support of all the people
of Detroit in whatever area
they might be living. he
stated that the Y.M.C.A. had
a definite contribution TO
make 10 the building OF a
better world through its pro.
gram of a services 10 Youth.
Attorney H. l.. Dudley,
Chairman of Committee Of
Management was the preSid-
ing officer, and Warner San
ford, Manager of Barthwell
Drug Stores was the Master
Of Ceremonies. They were
ably assisted bv the wives of
the Committee of Manage
ment who served as hoSteSsec
and coordinatcd by Mrs. II.
+. Thornell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
Mayor pro:Iaims industries
Week

The Wolverine State Con-
yentiOn visa I.ey. w. II.
llaney as president, has re-
Gently purchased a 900
iCllar Chiidren'S Home site
On Webb and John {. Lodge
ExpreSSway. 'l'nis project
tlmaycs a ; year special pro-
leci effort epoDsarel by the
Baptis,s of Michigan and
(lgcs them ihe distinction OF
beng the first Negro organi-
lallon to own and operate a
p'olect Ct this type.
The Caiidren's home is de-
d'ca'ed 70 giving Guidance
and training TO delinquent
boys snd uirls regardless Of
race. creed or color. This is
me dream come true that was
inflated under the presiden-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

tome "Y". Citations were al
so given to the following Cen
tury Club members, those
persons who produced $780,
90 or more IN the recent St.
Antoine Y.M.C.A. Member
ship Camp.I3l. LGcids j.
May. Wi i'm l.. Summers,
Holmes n. Thompson Claude
w. Haywood. Alfred l.. Wat
kins, Mrs. Rosa l.. Grag9,
Sidney Brent J zines B. Hos
mes. Wyatt Strong, Hughes
Peterson, r. lott McCants,
Robert Floyd, Lamar +. FL
lis is. Warner Sanford, RAN
dolph w. Wallace, William
J. Brown, William Reid, Jr.,
Samuel Burns, Edward Dean,
Rev. Joseph l.. Roberts, John
w. Copeland, Herbert l.. Dud-
ley, Frank V. Foster, Thomas
F. Briscoe, Cornelius l.. Hen
derson, Damon J. Keith, DR..
James ]. McClendon, Luke
f. Williams. Louis c. Blount,
Thomas T. Matthews, Forest
Green. Dr.. Harold Thornell,
Carter A. Howell. Calvin X.
Rhodes. Waldo Beck Rev. HUI
bert N. Robinson. and Rev.
Carlyle Stewart.
Luke +. Williams. Past
Membership Com Mite g
Chairmen. made a special
presentation to DR.. II. N Ro-
binSon. General Campaign
Chairman.
Greetings from the Met
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
FASHION SHOW

Appropriatlng the Values OF
Sewing, the students CT the Fair
hanks School Of Dressmaking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

In speaking ABOUT his re-
cert tip 10 India where ne
served as a Fullb, light Pro
fessor, DR.. Loving stated that
there is a great need Tor
Ambassadors of good Will
from America tc properly IN
terprct the American way OF
life. lie stated that he found
in India there was little liz
formation about the Ameri-
can Negro even in the State
Department and the little in
formation found there was
outdated and outmOded.
The Missionaries who re-
ceive money from this coun-
try need to receive new IN
formation also about the
changes in America, so that
they may teach the native
people how the present Am
erican way of life locks. lie
found India has advances In
experimenting with the Atom
for peace and with solar en-
erpv projects. He thinks that
India will be the first to come
ont with somihing definite
i'm this area.
Honorable Percival X. Pip
or. Past Chairman of Commit
tee of Management made re-
copnitions awards to MI. Will
Inn F.. Poone for twenty
five wears of continuous mem
bership renewal and to Frank
V. Foster for twenty-nine
wears of continuous loyal
volunteer service to st. An
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
ON M e n I q o y

cy Of DR.. n. X. Todd, and
Mrs. c. e. Phillips, president
Of the Women's Department.
EIl Member churches Of the
Wolverine State Convention
have taken pride in this pro-
iecf and have pledged and de-
dicated their support TO its
expansion and program.
On the 9th of May, TIE
board will sponsor iorL. IL
banquet at the Sheraton
Cadillac Hotel with Judge
Nathaniel Kaufman as speak
CT. Tickets are $3.50 per per-
son. This mammoth effort
will bring together PERSONAL
ties from Detroit Welfare,
Michigan State Welfare. Pas
tors, Missionaries and Lay
men throughout the State OF.
Michigan to help in announc-
ing this mammoth project.
rhe Board Of Directors for
the Baptist Children's Home
are: Rev. A. A. Banks, Mrs.
Carrie +. Phillips, Rev. C..
Il. NickS, Rev. k. IL. Dixon
Rev. w. r. Hancy, Mrs. Will
lie Mae Crimes, Mrs. Georgia
Collins.
The public is invited to
attend this formal banquet.