davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
Martin Elementary School
Reynolds Elementary School
983 Dalton st.

In
class with pupils
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
. x .
NEGRO
STUDENTS
IN The CITY
SCHOOLS IN
JANUARY
1858
T0TALED
1899

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Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

Boyce to the address he sought and
then Mr.. Boyce, in accord with the
usual custom, took out shilling
and offered it to the boy.
THE boy promptly saluted and
said, Sir, thank you. am a Scout.
A Scout does not accept tips for
courtesies and Good Turns
"Mr. Boyce. startled, said, What
did you say?
"The boy again said, Sir, l am a
Scout. Haven't you ever heard of
the Baden-Powen Scouts?'
~'No", Boyce replied.
"The boy then said, Wouldn't you
like to know more about them?"
Mr.. Boyce, despite all of his ex-
perience with youth, was dumb
founded. Certainly / would like
to know more about the Scouts, but
first give me chance to do my er-
rand
"The boy was waiting for Mr..
Boyce when he finished his errand,
and forthwith led him to Baden
Powell's Office"
With missionary zeal, Baden
Powell poured out the story of his
organization and overcrowded cities
and slums and twisted values. He
promised, TO aid In any way he could
a similar movement if launched on
the same principles in the United
States.
When he sailed for home several
days later, Mr.. Boyce carried with
him suitcase crammed with book
let's about the Boy Scouts. He had
concerned with boys, primarily as
vendors of his magazines and
newspapers. He caught the vision of
Baden-Powell and it implications.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
To Honor Memory
Of VIM. ID. Boyce

June 16, 1858 marks the centen.
airy of the birth of VIM. ID. Boyce
Chicago publisher and world trav-
eler,, whose foresight was respon-
sible for bringing the Boy Scout
Movement to the United States.
A cherished tradition In the an
nails OF the Boy Scouts of America
is the well known Good Turn of an
unknown British Boy Scout in Lon
don, in 1909 that attracted Mr..
Boyce's attention to the movement.
In 1910 Mr.. Boyce legally in
corporated the Boy Scouts of A
merica. and then, generously feeling
that the idea was too big to be
controlled by one man, he turned
over his rights to the present or
ganization and contributed from his
own purse to help develop Scouting
throughout the country.
Through his interest in boys in
rural areas he founded the Lone
Scouts of America, in 1915, with a
rural program dedicated to their
needs. In 1924 this organization was
merged with the Boy Scouts of
America
In 1925 Mr.. Boyce received the
third award OF the Silver Buffalo
for distinguished service to boy
hood. In that year an enlargement
of the Silver Buffalo in bronze on a
suitable pedestal was erected at
Cilwell. the famous training center
for the British Boy Scouts Associ-
alton with this inscription:
ITO the Unknown Scout, whose
faithfulness in the performance of
the Daily Good Turn, brought the
Scout Movement to the United
States of America"
How Mr.. Boyce met the Unknown
Scout is thus recorded In the off,
cial history of the Boy Scouts of
America:
"He reported that he was in the
heart of London in real London
fog seeking a business friend. He
was bewildered. A boy timidly ap-
preached him and saluted and said,
Sir, may | be of service to you?
Mr.. Boyce told him where he want
ed to go and the boy saluted and
said. Sir, come with me-"
"The boy Immediately led Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
SEE US NOW

OGDEN, Utah - up Philo-
sopher Orbert Tanner of the Uni
versity of Utah says Americans
must communicate with Russia or
perish.
"Our only chance to avoid an
inhalation is to let Russia know
us-to bring them to the United
States by the thousands to see our
way of life and know us" DR..
Tanner says. The Utah educator
visited Russia last year and said
he was allowed to see everything
he wished except military strnc-
lures.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13


Herman Kopf. Milford Theatre
manager, has stated that effective
Friday, June 18th, the Milford
Theatre will present daily mat
inee starting at 2 p. m. AS has al
ways been the custom, continuous
shows will be featured on Satur-
day. Last summer, this special
matinee policy proved very popular
with the small fry and the many
Milford shoppers who dropped in
to the air-conditioned movie TO cool
OF and enjoy good movie. Special
discount prices will be in effect
Monday through Friday at Csc chill
dren, 45c balcony and soc orches-
ira. A further saving can be offer
ed anyone purchasing Schine's
Books Of Happiness, making it pos
sible to save $3.50 on each $500
book purchased.
Starting off the daily matinee
program will be the Academy
Award winning picture and winner
of other awards including best
actor. THE BRIDGE ON THE
RIVER KWAI. starring Bill Hold
en- and Alec Guinness. ~
Now In preparation and soon to
be instituted is q series of several
kiddie matinees to be held on one
of the mid-week afternoons. These
a gpeciallv aelecfed faafura oavar
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
SCHINE THEATRE NEWS

Schne Milford Theatre it's daily matinee policy starting
'TTE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

OF the mdweek afternoons
specially selected feature several comedy Games
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
AVA news HAPPENINGS

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo
McElroy and son, of Cambridge,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Wood.
Mrs. Jonna Powell called Sat-
urday on Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Perkins and family at Ava.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wood and
sons, of Buffalo, were callers
here, Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Phelps is visiting
in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hawley
were shopping in Byesville, Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Fred CHM and daughter
spent Saturday at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Buckley and
family, of Kentucky, were visit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

the children can be right at hand
but still out of the way -
while she's cooking.
If you can't abide the thought
of eating in the kitchen, its silly
to let designer draw in dining
area in his remodeling plans.
All of this may be news to
you but the kitchen remodeler is
already well aware that you and
your wife are the best single
source of information he has
when redesigning your kitchen.
And yet, you can become an
even better" expert on your
kitchen if you'll try. All you
and your wife have to do is to
keep an informal record of what
you personally like and dislike
about various kitchens you see.
Clip ideas from magazines, visit
model homes and kitchen show
rooms. And above all make real
effort to become aware of your
habits and your eccentricities
when you're working IN your
own kitchen.
Once you've done this the
next step is to realize your own
limitations and to call on ex-
perts for help. That's where your
local kitchen dealer enters the
picture. His training will allow
him to size up your home, study
your preferences, and come up
with practical plan which in
corporates as many of your
wishes as possible.
Thanks to modern materials
and modern appliances this plan
is likely to correspond closely
to your desires. Here's an ex-
ample. Every woman wants ad-
ditional storage space in her
dream kitchen. Now, thanks to
the versatile design of modern
steel kitchens, milady's every
desire for storage space can be
satisfied.
Equally as important as the
Kitchens appearance is its util-
ity. The modern housewife
wants a kitchen which can be
kept clean with a minimum OF
effort. Here, too, modern steel
| cahinete have haep espacia1lv
designed to satisfy the most
demanding of housekeepers
Your dealer is the ultimate
expert in recommending the ca
binets and appliances which will
best fill your requirements. But
you're missing a big share of the
fun in planning for new kit
chen if you and your wife don't
keep posted on the equipment
which is available.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

cussed for a gift exchange and
singing Christmas carols on Mon
day evening, Dec %.
Mrs. Alice McAdams, of Can
ton, visited with her daughter,
Mrs. John Kuntz and family, and
her brother, Fred Huston, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Marquis
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. Emerson Hannahs
and family at Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hogue and
children, of Homework, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Boyd. Victor
Boyd, who spent the past week
at Homework, returned home.
Mrs. Ocie Harmon accompanied
her son, Earl, of Caldwell, to
GAINESVILLE Sunday, and called on
her son, Albert Harmon and fam
lily.
Mrs. Nora Marquis and son,
Kendrick, and daughter, Eva
May, attended the funeral OF
Bert Trimble at Beverly, last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cisler, Ran
dali, Brent and Rhonda, of Can
ton, spent the weekend with he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Par
riSh.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Marquis
called on Mrs. Elsie Marquis ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Marquis ano
children, of Cambridge, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harper anc
| David, of South Olive, were call.
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar.
ouis, Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Shoron
Methodist Mystery Club Enjoys Their
Xmas Party Al Church Wednesday

Members of the Methodist Mys-
terry club and their families en-
Joyed their annual Christmas
party at the church, Wednesday
evening, Dec. 8. A pot luck sup
per was enjoyed at $50, followed
by the. reading of the Christmas
story and several Christmas read
lngs and an exchange of gifts.
Those present were: Mrs. Lii
liam Boyd and Kaye, Mrs. Mamie
Parks, Mrs. Ocie Harmon, Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Harmon and Ron
ME, Mrs. Hannah Miller, Mrs.
Nellie Ralph, Mrs. Bessie Row.
lands and Donna, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. T. Dovenbarger and Riley, Mr..
and Mrs, L. K. Marquis, Mrs. Cora
Marquis, Deanna and Tommy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd,
Joan and Billy, Mrs. Jean Ram
sey, Peggy, Jerry, and Brenda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Eicher, Mrs.
Martene Spriggs, Connie and
Terry, Mrs. Pauline Haga, Mrs.
Edna Wiley and Linda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ramsey, David, Rob-
ert and Randall, Mrs. Mabel Will
son and Candace.
Ladies Aid
Members of the Aiken Ladies
Aid Of the Presbyterian church
enjoyed their Christmas party a,
the home Of Mrs. Anna Archibald
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 4. Re.
freshments were enjoyed at the
close of their regular meeting. A
gift exchange was also enjoyed.
The M. Y. F. met in regular
session at the Methodist church
Sunday evening. Plans were dis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
SENECAVILLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Clark and
boys, Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark
and family, and Rev. and Mrs.
Linley Adds and sons, of Mid
dleburg, attended a butchering at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Clark, of Seneca Lake.
The 500 club met at tie home
of Della Dugan, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Weekley
and family spent Thanksgiving
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Gray, of Birmingham.
Tommy Miles has been trans
ferred from the Huntington Bank
in Columbus to the Byesville
Central National Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. John Erwin and
son, Michael, of Canton, spent
Sunday with Mr.. J. Erwin and
Mrs. Harriet Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Middleburq

MIDDLEBURG - Mrs. Clara
Gildow spent Thursday with her
father, Alex Bettinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Antill and
Mrs. Ida Brotton were callers at
GAINESVILLE, Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Antill spent
Wednesday at Marietta.
Mrs. Francis Hupp and son,
Frank, of Derwent, visited Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Clark.
Charles Morrison, who is en-
ployed at Marietta, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morrison and boys.
Fred Hardesty, of near Har-
riettsville, was a caller at Mid
dleburg last week.
Mrs. Dorothy Adds and sons,
Roy and Mark Dean attended
the Stanley party at Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hesson and daugh-
ters last week at Caldwell :
Mckinley Hupp, who is patti
ent at the Memorial hospital,
Marietta. Last reports are Mr..
Hupp is improving and much
better.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pryor were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Catopolis and son, of
Canton, Mrs. Wanda Ullman,
Mrs. Bertha Johanning and son,
Garry Dennis, Mrs. Fern Carnes
and son, Eugene, of Belle Valley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schafer and
son, Harry James, Mrs. Lenora
Estadt, Blake Pryor. Harry Ull-
man and son-in-law were recent
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark and
children, of Olive, spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Clark and son, Fred.
Mr.. Leland Clark spent Sun
day at Canton, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George McHenry and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson
and sons visited Sunday after
noon with relatives on the ridge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Caldwell Route )

CALDWELL ROUTE 3 -
Frank Radcliff and Alva Gar
win called Monday on Edna Boyd.
Edna Boyd, Alva Garvin and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Garvin
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Irvil Garvin and family.
Edith Garvin spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Garvin
and family.
Mrs. Guila Garvin, Allie Gar
vim and Alva Garvin were help
ing Edna Boyd, Wednesday with
her butchering work.
Mrs. Alva Garvin returned
home Saturday evening after
spending the past week in Zanes-
vile with her daughter, Darlene,
who has been a patient at Good
Samaritan hospital but returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Garvin and
Alva Garvin spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Garvin, of Sharon.
Fred Pennicord and Larry Les
lie, of Canton, spent the week
end with Edna Boyd.
Mr.. Bernard Gardner, of Cam
bridge, called on his parents,
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Garvin.
In spite of the cold weather
there was large crowd attended
the ROLAND Elliott sale, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gardner
spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gardner. Glenn
Garvin also called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Davis en-
tertained the members Of the
Lime council, Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Garvin, Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Garvin visited
Sunday with Frank Dillehay
who is a patient in White Cross
hospital in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barnhart
and James Edward spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
| Glenn Garvin and Beulah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Slater
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Garvin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

ing Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Buc-
key recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps
and children, of Canton, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Ray
ner one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dettra
and children, of Senecaville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mauer, of
Kimbolton, spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Lena Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Head
rick and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Oney, of Canton, were visiting
Mrs. Bessie Daw recently.
Mrs. LA Dunlap spent one day
last week in Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

sic ITVEo III It.
This doesn't qualify her to
overrule your architect when he
tells you that certain wall can't
be moved. Nor does it endow
her with more knowledge of the
workings of today's appliances
than the dealer.
But just being herself, en-
ables her to plan in general terms
the kind of kitchen she wants.
If, for example, your family is
always underfoot at meal time,
be sure your kitchen specialist
knows this so that he can design
adjacent areas in which Dad and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
HOW TO WRAP IT

Novel way to let the wife
know she's getting a new range
for Christmas is to wrap a box
of cologne or powder to look
like a range. It's easy. Use white
gift wrap paper, black gummed
reinforcements and signal dots,
and black construction paper for
door lines. The same principle
can be used for other appliances.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

A gift for almost anyone on
your Christmas list would be a
house plant, say extension flori-
culturists at the Ohio State Uni
VerSity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
For Best Christmas Gift OF All,
LET Her Be The PLANNING Expert

Interested meeting the kitchen planning expert
find? Then shake hands with your WIFE,
That's the truth Chances that she's
architect remodeing expert But she advantage
all of these when designing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

Lake Hope, in the heart of the
$4,000 acre Zaleski State Forest,
is Ohio's first publicly owned
and operated State Park.
, 1958-06-26

we need only to keep learning
more steps.
There is a Royal Road to Learn
ing, and enough remains to be
learned to keep u children's
children to the nth generation
young with the joy of learning.
Youth Invest fast, learns fast, and
thereby learns to preserve its
youth.
Have you preserved your YOUTH?
If life looks good to you; if you
feel eager; and are happy and CON-
fident; if you fear no unknown
and hate nothing but ignorance; if
you can still acquire new habits,
construct new thoughts, a n d
create new ideas, you are biologi-
cally young. And being young,
you find learning easy and de-
lightful. That makes for royal
living, and that, in turn, makes
the road to learning royal.
, 1958-06-26
Dated: June /, 1858.

someone else to learn for US; we
must do the learning ourselves.
What is your aim in life? What
would you rather do or be, than
anything else? What special job
or particular line of work satisfies
you, or helps you to realize your
greatest ambition-the kind of oc-
cupation to which you feel your
self inevitably driven, and for
which you seem naturally fitted?
Circumstances may prevent you
from finding yourself so happily
engaged, but if you are, you have
found your vocation.
Your Royal Road to Learning is
one on which you find satisfaction
and the mere travelling Of which,
gives wings to your feet and
brings gladness to your heart.
How far you will travel depends
or many factors. The first step is
not necessarily the hardest, but it
is the inevitable step. Thereafter,
, 1958-06-26

Mr.. Chairman; members of the
Insular Board Of Education; mem
bers of the Board of Vocational
Education; the Commissioner of
Education, DR.. Andrew Preston;
Honorable Alva McFarlane, Ad-
ministrative Assistant to the Gov
ernor; members of the Faculty;
guests; fellow students; ladies and
gentlemen:
On behalf Of the Graduating
Glass Of 1858, I welcome you to
our Commencement Exercises.
Throughout our twelve years of
formal schooling, you have paid
the bills, and provided the assist
ance and encouragement that
youngsters need if they are to
succeed. Tonight, it is my pleasure
and privilege to extend the sin
cere thanks of the Graduating
Glass to all those who have con-
tributed toward its success. We
7.avn reached the first rung on the
ladder of success, thanks to your
interest and sacrifice.
Manv students, when called
upon to deliver s~alutatory or vale
d;ctory addresses, proceed to dis
pense sage advice to the members
OF THEN graduating class. They
r,a!Se it clear, with all their
worldly wisdom, that the road to
success is paved with hardships
and obstacles, and that these can
only be overcome by keeping
ones nose to the grindstone. I can
not offer this type of advice from
My Gown" experiences, and |
must be content" to convey to
YOU, the thoughts of DR.. George A.
Dorsey. on the Royal Road to
Learning"
What is "The Royal Road to
Learning?'" Or is there no real
"Royal Road to Learning?" There
must be or there would be no
royal learned societies, no human
history, no human beings at all
and no social heritage. The secret
of "The Royal Road to Learning
is, "Where there's a will there's
a way" You were born with a
, 1958-06-26

will and more brains than you
will ever use. You could use your
trains to find the way you willed.
1t is significant that, born with
cut any knowledge or learning
whatsoever, we can learn, and
learn so fast and so much, that
within 20 years, we think we
know enough to reform the uni
verse. 1t is enough that we are
born of human parents. They will
bend us to incline their way, and
supply opportunity to develop our
talents.
But how long can we learn?
Born without habits, we acquire
habits. In ten years, we a c
Guire enough useful habits to
Carry us through life. This makes
it easy for us to take on new
habits, and gives us time to learn
new things. If we don't want to
learn anything new, we have lost
our youth; and if we can't, we are
old. That is the answer to the
question, "How long can we
learn?"
If you are annoyed by doubt
that you can succeed in this or
that, or master this or that sub
iect, you are not on the Royal
Road to Learning, but losing time
lodging imaginary enemies. Mil
lions of people 60 through life,
cannot-ing, because they have
failed so often. For them, CAN
NOT, becomes a habit. They
don't lose races because they
never start.
False promises lead to false
hopes, which makes for lack of
confidence and discomfort. Conf
dcnce is the opposite of fear. The
business Of fear is to get away
from things; confidence gives us
the courage to fight, and in defeat,
Tie strength to try again.
We should avoid the book
which promises to get our lessons
for us. We are not, mind you, to
despise guidance or assistance we
can get in school or out, but we
may be certain that we cannot get
, 1958-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appoint.
ed Administrative in the above entitled estate. All creditors
are hereby directed to present their claims with proper vouch-
ers within six () months from date hereof. Persons indebted
to the said estate are required to make payment within the
said time. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file their
proof of heirship with the undersigned or with the Clerk of
the District Court within the aforesaid period.
TERESA HANSEN
Administrators
Dated: June /, 1865. ~10-16-24-30
, 1958-06-26
ADDRESS
by M SEALEY
Commencement Exercises : Christiansted High School
June 25, 1858

Mr.. Chairman; members of the will and more brains than you
nsular Board of Education; mem will ever use. You could use your
orc f the Rnard O. Vocational rainc to End to rm- 81. I'LL
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12

ARkANSAN WEEDS IN CHCAGO-Happily standing at the
entrance OF the Coisters of the University Chicago
the newly we'd the former Faye Banks McChee Arkansas
and Benjamin j. Johnson Counselor at Dunbar Voca
tlonal high school and assistant principal Phillips even
ing school The couple united few minutes earlier
D reverend Joseph Evans pastor of Good Shepherd Cong
gatona church, in beautiful Thorndike Hilton chapel of the
University Looking and registering guests are Mr. and
Mrs Martin Searc close friends of the bride and groom
Photo by Joseph Bailey
the affair school and Williams
Byron Minor principal school,
school, cipal. Betsy school,
Phillips high
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12

Thelma Ford, Miss. Valerie Bet
tie, Mrs. Katherine Huff. Mrs.
Bouldin, Mrs. Florence Miller.
Miss Wilhelmian Shepherd, Miss
10 Ann Tyler, Mrs. Cleo Terrell.
Miss Eugenia Jackson, Miss De-
lores Cook. and Mrs. Caudine
Davidson of McGhee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford J. Camps
bell. deputy Planning Commissions
er for the city of Chicago visited
the couple before the ceremony 70
wish them luck and DIR. Benja-
min Willis, general superintendent
of schools sent a special etter Of
congratuation.
johnson was considered one Of
Chieago's most eligible bachelors
but Faye has closed another chap
ter on bachelorhood. The couple
will be at home to their many
friends in Lake Meadows.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12

dent of the Citizens School COM
mittee, DR.. William p. Wilson,
principal Of Won Humboldt school,
Representative and Mrs. Kenneth
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lew
is, assistant director of Dunbar,
Mr.. and Mr.. Neal F. Simeon, di-
rector of Dunbar, Mr.. and Mrs
Avery French, asst principal of
Disable. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Vos-
nos of Northbrook, Walter Marker
of New York Life ms. Co. Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bailey of Englewood
high school. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Finder of Fenger high, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Gross of Dunbar. Mr.
and Mrs. 10y Terry. Brothers of
the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Searcy of Carver high, Mrs. Ida
Shaw, brides cousin. Mrs. Edith
Henderson of Carver high, Mrs.
E4ndra Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Brothman of Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Liby of Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Green.
Mr.. Green was soloist for the
ceremony Social matrons includ-
ed Mrs. Inez Diokerson, Miss
Eloise Taylor, Mrs. Madeline
Stratton, Mrs. Rozelle Smith, Mrs.