davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla,
Sept. 10 (AP).-United States
agents today halted an expe-
dictionary force headed for
Cuba and arrested SO followers
of former Cuban President
Carlos Prio Socarras and rebel
leader Fidel Castro.
Border patrolmen, customs
and FBI agents seized a guam
tity Of guns, ammunition and
hand grenades aboard the 60
foot cabin cruiser Harpoon as
it attempted to leave Florida.
Raymond Bond, in charge
of a special detail Of border
patrolmen, said the men wore
arm bands and sigma of Prio's
Organization Autentica (Au-
lthentic Organization and the
Castro 26th of July movement.
It was the first time Prio
has been publicly identified
with the Castro forces since
the former President was over
thrown in a bloodlesS coup
and fed to Miami on March
is, 1852, although he has been
| in hot water with United
States authorities over his &C.
tivities with Batista foes.
Charles E. Wyatt, supervising
agent in charge Of customs at
Miami, said the Harpoon, reg
istered to Capt. Bill Wright Of
DANA, had been under surveil-
lance for several days at the
DANA Marina, 5 miles south of
Fart Lauderdale.
yesterday the vessel was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Cod-Firing IceIonders
Hitby British Hoddock

The British fired back with
haddock.
Undaunted, the Odinn went
alongside the Aston Villa. That
trawler's first mate, Albert
Brown, directed a stream from
a hose through a portfolio on
the gunboat'S bridge and the
Odinn Sheered of.
Iceland proclaimed a ban on
foreign fishing boats within IL
miles of its shores effective
September /. Some so British
trawlers under protection of
Royal Navy frigates defied the
ban to continue casting nets
in their traditional fishing
grounds.
Icelandic gunboats have tried
to arrest various of the trawl-
ers but so far the frigateS have
protected them. About 80 of
the fishing boats are reported
still inside the 12-mile zone,
although the catch is reported
Door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

LONDON, Sept. 10 (AP).-
The little Icelandic gunboat
Odinn went frisking through
the British trawler feet of
Iceland last night and got a
bash in the bow and a pelting
of fish for its pains.
Skipper Frank Padley of the
486-ton trawler King Sol ra-
dioned his owners:
II saw the gunboat Odinn "a
72-tonner) coming up from aft
so I went full astern into him
and made a right nice mark
on his bow"
Capt. Padley said the Odinn's
crew tried to board him and
fouled his nets. He reported
he got the gunboat's graphing
irons.
The Admiralty said the
Odinn then went alongside the
trawler Loeb Fleet and bonn
barded its crew with dried cod,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Teomster Aide Admits.
Probe Of Senate Stoff

were John eye Cheasty. Ed
ward Jones and Robert E.
'Dunne.
Mr.. Cheasty testified in the
trial here that Mr.. Hoffa tried
to bride him to obtain inside
information from the commit
tee. Mr.. Hoffa was acquitted.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Dunno, 1t is
understood, were working on
the case for the committee.
Committee counsel Robert F.
Kennedy said Mr.. Cheasty no
longer is on the committees
payroll.
Transfers Paid 1854
CarInine S. Bellino, a COM
mittee investigator, testified
today that the Teamsters paid
Tom LaVenia $7,854 for inves-
tigative work. Mr.. Bellino said
the balance of Mr.. LaVenia's
$10,9l8 bill has not been paid,
While the point was not pinned
down completely. Mr.. LaVenia
apparently was the detective
who investigated the three COM
mittee staffers.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said Mr.. La
Venia also investigated the
credit ratings of jurors on the
panel from which the jury was
drawn for Mr., Hoffa's bribery
trial.
AS interrogation suddenly
turned to the matter of investi-
Continued on Page AS, Col. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Envoy to Pokiston
Returning to u. S.

KARACHI, Pakistan, Sept. 10
(AP)-United States Ambas-
sador James Langley left last
night for Washington after be-
ing called home by the State
Department for consultation.
Most Pakistan opposition
parties have stepped up anti
Western attacks recently with
the United States as the main
target. BY contrast the gov
eminent asked United States
Army Secretary WILDER Brucker
for more American military aid
during his visit last Sunday.
Mr.. Langley said he also
would visit New Hampshire,
his home State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Atlantic SuiIor
II Days Overdue

LONDON. Sept. 10 (AP).-
Planes patrolling off England's
southwest coast today reported
no sign Of Capt. Glenn Butt
now II days overdue on his bic
to sail the Atlantic alone in q
41-foot catamaran.
The 41-year-old Newfound-
lander was last sighted on Fri.
day about $50 miles offshore
He left Newfoundland 20 days
ago.
Capt. Butts brother William
who teaches in a London school,
sat in a hotel waiting for news.
II have no fears for his
safety" he told newsmen. 81
think he was blown of course
during the Friday gales. One
of his sails may have been
ripped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
2 Die in Virginia
In Rood Crush

Two men were killed and a
third injured early today in
the collision of a car and
tractor trailer truck on Route
II at the Edinburg. Va, town
line.
Police said Alton j. Scar
borough, 81, of Colonial
Heights, Va, and John /. Rob-
ertson, As, Of Richmond, were
killed instantly. Mr.. Scar
borough, was identified by
police as driver of the car and
Mr.. Robertson as a passenger
The trailer truck driver,
Gwyn Grouse, 48, of Admission,
Ala. was reported in fairly
good" condition in Shenandoah
County Memorial Hospital with
cuts of the head and left hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Brucker Says US.
Bars Red Force

SINGAPORE, Sept. 10 tAP).
United States Army Secre-
tary WILDER Brucker said today
the United States is determined
to show Communist China it
cannot settle its claims against
Nationalist China by force.
In answer to newsmen's
questions, Br. Brucker declined
to speculate on what American
forces might do in the Formosa
Strait. He said the 7th Fleet is
not in the area for aggressive
purposes.
Mr.. Brucker conferred with
British military leaders on a
tour of Southeast Asia. His
next stop will be Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Mrs. Knutson Is Victor
Despite Family Split

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 10
AP).-Representative Coya
Knutson's opponent conceded
defeat today after a down-to-
the-wire battle for the Demo-
cratic nomination that uncov-
cred q Statewide Democratic
show of power in the Mime
sofa primary.
Returns from 444 Of Sal pre-
cinctS in the 9th district gave
the 45-year-old ex-school-
marin 14,748 votes to 1929 for
Marvin Evenson, who cam
paigned with the support Of
Mrs. Knutson's husband. After
she turned down his appeals to
quit politics and come home.
Democrats outpolled Repub-
llicans by hefty margins in
nearly every contest. Appar-
emily posing a major threat
to the Senate seat held by Re-
publican Edward Thye and also
beefing UP already strong pros
poets in State races.
Mrs. Knutson's husband
Oklee Mimi hotel operator
Andrew Knutson-backed Mr..
Evenson on the argument that
his wife's prolonged stays in
Washington were threatening
to break up their home life.
Carries Home Town
Oklee, where Mrs. Knutson
campaigned Sunday but didn't
visit her husband. gave her an
unofficial 107-44 margin over
Mr.. Evenson.
Senator Thye won nominal
ton easily. So did his Novem-
Der opponent for the Senate.
Representative Eugene Nc
Carthy, Democrat of Minne-
sofa, who turned back Hjalmar
Petersen, a former Governor
Democrats were helped along
by serious battles in the 4th
and 9th districts.
Returns from $500 of the
States 3.755 precincts gave
Democrats a nearly 100000
margin over the Republicans in
the contests for gubernatorial
nominations. The Democratic
vote was 272,545, the vast bulk
of it for incumbent Orville
Freeman. The Republican
count was 184.256, almost all
of it for George MacKinnon,
former United States district
attorney, who will run against
Gov. Freeman.
The Mccarthy vote also was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Adams Report
Called False
Hasn't Resigned,
Hogerty Says

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. TO-
A published report that Presi-
dental Assistant Sherman
Adams had submitted his resig-
nation was fatty denied today
by the White House.
James c. Hagerty, President
Eisenhower's press secretary.
said the report, which appeared
in the Laconia IN. HI Evening
Citizen. was lust not true"
"There has been no resigna-
ton in any shape, form or man.
ner submitted by Gov. Adams. y
Mr.. Hagerty told a news con-
ference at the Presidents vaca-
ton headquarters here.
The resignation report came
/ nthe midst If a new furry of
interest in Mr.. Adams future
as a result of the Democratic
victories in the Maine election
Monday.
New Demands Heard
Demands by Republicans
who will run for Office in No
vember that he quit or be
fired were revived as soon as
the Maine results became
known on the grounds that Mr.
Adams widely publicized re.
lationship with Boston indus
trialist Bernard Goldf1ne had
was hurting the G. o. P. with
the voters.
In New York, Representative
Kenneth B. Heating, Repub-
lican candidate for the Senate
seat being vacated by retiring
Republican Senator Ives, de-
clared that Mr.. Adams should
resign for "the good of the
President and the country"
In an interview with the
New York World Telegram and
Sun, Mr.. Heating said he ex-
pected the resignation to come
shortly, according to the As
ISOLATED Press.
And a source high in the
party disclosed in Washington
this morning that Republican
See ADAMS, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Dutch Plane Crashes
In Iran Killing 10

TEHERAN, Iran, Sept. 10
(AP).-A Dutch Navy plane re-
turning from New Guinea to
the Netherlands crashed and
burned near the Abadan air.
port today. All 10 persons
aboard were killed. One engine
of the plane repeatedly had de-
veloped an oil leak. The pilot
was trying to land when the
plane caught FIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

weather after a night-long Red
artillery bombardment.
Dispatches from Quemoy
quoted 1t. Gen. Ko Yuan-fen,
the islands magistrate, as say
ing the Reds fired 900 shells at
the small town of Chinsha dur
ing the record 53.000-shell
bombardment Monday.
He said Z civilians were killed
and Is wounded-10 seriously
Among the buildings destroyed,
he said. were a Protestant
church, a hospital and the post
and Accommodation Office.
Gen. Ko denounced the she'll
ing as "a shameful act of
wanton cruelty" He said he
hoped the free nations of the
world would protest.
The Reds reopened the at
tack at HOS am. today and
fired a total of I'll shells in the
next eight hours and 10
minutes, the Defense Ministry
said.
A joint American Chinese
emergency relief plan for the
battered civilians of Quemoy
was announced.
The plan calls for setting
aside of the equivalent of $112,-
900 in American aid funds for
much-needed medical supplies
including 1000 f1rst-aid kits
and an emergency stockpile OF
foodstuffs.
The plan also provides for
tents for the homeless. It is
sponsored by the United States
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration and the National
iSt Council for United states
Aid to maintain the morale OF
the people and tighten the bur-
den of the army"
The Nationalist issued fur
ther calls for Red Chinese
troops to defect. Initiating a
United States offer that had
limited success in Korea, the
Nationalist offered rewards to
Communist airmen who few
their planes to Formosa.
The rewards range from 100
to 400 ounces of gold depend
ing on the type of plane, the
chief of the Nationalist gen.
eral staff. Gen. Wang Shu-
ming, said in a broadcast.
IL Red Guns Knocked Out
The Defense Ministry re-
ported, meanwhile, that Ma
tionaliSt artillerymen on Que
Imoy knocked out IL Red guns,
eight gun emplacements and
five military trucks in their re-
turn fire Monday. On Tuesday,
Continued on Page AT, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Holland Wins
Over Pepper
BySO,OOO
Florida Ex-senator
Lays His Defect
To RuciuI Issue

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 10 (AP).
Florida Democrats gave Sem
ator Spessard Hollands firm
stand on segregation and
States rights a rousing in
dorsement in yesterdays pri-
mary.
They renominated him over
former Senator Claude Pepper
by an 80,000-vote margin at
the end of a sizzling campaign
in which Mr.. Peppers stand
on the racial issue and his al
legged softness toward Russia
were prime issues.
Returns from 1.798 Of 1880
precincts gave Senator Hol-
land 3S6,9S9 votes and Mr..
Pepper 306,417.
Senator Holland, who was
nominated for a third term.
will face Republican Leland
Hyzer in November. In Flor
ida Democratic nomination is
tantamount to election. Mr..
Hyzer, a Miami attorney. Is
an aVowed States Fighter.
Lays Loss to Racial Issue
Mr.. Pepper blamed his de-
feat on the racial issue.
cit is tragic, with this critical
problem facing the South. lead
ership has fallen into the hands
of the extremists" Mr.. Pepper
told newsmen after conceding
defeat.
During the campaign. q citi-
zens committee for Senator Hol-
land distributed pamphlets pic
turing Mr.. Pepper in company
with Paul Robson, the Negro
singer, and former Vice Presi-
dent Henry Wallace. The pic
ture was taken at a rally at
Madison Square Garden in 1916,
Senator Holland said the
committee was an independent
organization and had no con-
nection with his campaign.
The same picture was used in
1850 when Senator George
Smathers unseated Mr.. Pepper
after IA years Of service.
Mr.. Peppers margin Of de-
feat was even greater this time
than in 1850 when he lost by
81 900 votes.
Took Different Approaches
While both Mr.. Pepper and
Senator Holland took 4 stand
for segregation, they APP
preached the problem from diff
ferent directions.
Senator Holland emphasized
the Senate filibuster as the
South's best weapon for deal
ing with indignation and COM
pulsory civil rights. He also
pledged he would seek to surb
powers of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Pepper. a New Deal stall
wart in the 1930s. said he
wanted to work out the racial
problem in a Christian, law
full and acceptable manner"
In the 1852 Democratic pri-
mary. Senator Holland defeated
William A. Gaskin, 4S5,515 to
91,011. In the 1850 Democratic
primary Senator SmatherS de-
feated Mr.. Pepper 387,215 to
319,754.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Civilians SheIIed,
NutionuIists Soy

TAIPEI. Formosa. Sept. 10
(AP).-The Nationalist acs
cused the Chinese Reds today of
deliberately Smelling the civilian
population of Quemoy.
The offshore island was still
cut of from supplies by bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
President to Discuss
Fornosa omorroW
Major Talk
Planned at
WhiteHouse
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star stan Writer

Ss@A 1N~AN WAANSA
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. TO-
President Eisenhower will
broadcast a report to the Amer.
lean people on the dangerous
situation in the Formosa
Strait from his White House
office tomorrow night, it was
announced here TODAY.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty said the President
plans to fly to Washington to-
morrow afternoon to make his
televiSion-radio speech there,
and then fly back to his New.
port vacation headquarters Fri.
day morning.
Called "MajOr Report"
He described the Presidents
Forthcoming address as "a
major report" to the American
people and to the world on the
situation in the Formosa Strait
"as 1t now exists"
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent decided to make such a
report because he believed the
country and the world should be
better informed on "just exactly
what the United States position
is in that area"
The press secretary refused to
say whether Mr.. Eisenhower's
decision to go On the air re-
suited from some new emer.
gency in the FormoSa area
crisis.
He told Questioners the idea
Of reporting to the people was
I discussed between the President
and Secretary of State Dulles
in a telephone conference yes
terday.
Office on Yacht
Mr.. Eisenhower made the
final decision to go on the air
during a work session this
morning at bis floating ONCE
set UP aboard his 92-foot yacht
Barbara Anne. Mr.. Hagerty
said.
The presidential speech win
be televised and broadcast live
on some networks from 10 to
1880 pm. tomorrow, Mr..
Hagerty said. He added that
NBC will carry it at 11:l5 pm.
Mr.. Hagerty refused to say
whether Mr.. Eisenhower would
include any new policy pro-
nouncement in his report.
No Positive Decision
The President made it clear
last week that he will not hest.
tate to order American armed
forces to aid in the defense Of
NationaliSt-held offshore islands
if such action should become
necessary to prevent conquest
Of those islands by the Chinese
Communists. But Secretary
of State Dulles said yesterday
there is no ''irrevocable" deci-
sion for America defense of the
islands.
The Red Chinese regime
came forward Saturday with q
proposal, welcomed by this Gov.
eminent, for resuming nego-
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Mountbutten to Visit

LONDON, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Britain's first sea lord, Earl
Mountbatten of Burma, will
visit the United States and
Canada next month for talks
with naval chiefs. He will be in
Canada from october 4 to 10
and then go to the United States
from October 1922. the British
Admiralty said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Get on the right road to
sport car motoring joy by
shopping the specials APP
caring in today's Star
Classified.
The chances are good you1l
find just the buy you've
been looking for among the
many and varied imported
and domestic top car values
listed in today's Star.
Remember, for just the
economical sports car you
have in mind, shop Star
Classified first before you
buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Charlottesville
Told 10 Admit
Z Negroes
Disorder Likely
Judge Is Informed;
Stuy to Be Asked
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star star Writer

star stan Writet
HARRISoNBURG. Va. Sept
10.--Federal Judge John Paul
yesterday ordered 10 Negro
children admitted into a white
elementary school and two
Negro students into the white
high school Of Charlottesville,
There were 80 who had APP
piled.
He did so in the face of
warnings from the Charlottes-
vile mayor and city manager
that disorder would be likely
to occur.
Judge Paul said he was ''re-
pulsed" by the idea the posi-
bility Of violence would deter
the court from its plain duty"
Charlottesville's schools are
scheduled to open Monday
after q two-weeks delay. The
city school board will go be-
fore Judge Paul again tomor-
row asking for a stay while his
ruling is appealed to the Fourth
Circuit Court of Appeals. If
no stay is granted. the two
schools could not open. under
Virginia's anti-integration laws.
Plea for Stay Likely
Attorneys for the State and
school board after a closed seS-
sion with the Judge late yester-
day, said he indicated he would
allow them enough time. to take
their plea for a stay to the APP
pellate court this week.
On Monday, Judge Paul told
the Warren County School
Board, it had to admit % Ne
groes into the county's only
high school at Front Royal.
Judge Paul suspended execu-
ton Of his order in that case
until next Monday, so that the
appeals court could rule wheth-
er a stay should be granted
pending an appeal.
The Judge let it be known by
his comments from the bench
that he is tired of Virginia's
procrastination in complying
with the Supreme Courts de-
segregation decree of 1854.
Mayor Thomas j. Niche Of
Charlottesville disclosed toward
the end of the second days
hearings yesterday that the
city council in closed session
nearly two weeks ago had or
dered that all the football
games by Lane High School at
Charlottesville be played "out
Of town" this fall due to racial
tensions.
"a Bitter Pill"
Judge Paul asked Mayor
Micnie if he could expect trou-
BILE at football games even if
only two or three Negroes were
admitted to Lane High School.
1.-THE fact that the school
was integrated," Mayor Niche
answered, would be a very
bitter pill for some of our peo-
pie to swallow some people
would come with a chip on
their shoulders.
Judge Paul conceded that the
Continued on Page AT, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
GROWN-MAN FLU
BAD FOR WOMEN

"GRoWN-MAN FLU" described
as more serious than Grown
Women Flu" is discussed in detoil
by Josephine Lowmon through a
letter in her column in the Womon's
Section. Poge BIS.
MENTAL problems in children
con be troced to televisiOn, but the
eleetronie sodeet is not entirely OF
fault, soys Dr.. Peter J. Steinerohn
in his column on The Stor's Feature
Poae Clio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
U.S.. Planes Violate
Air, Peiping Charges
Alleged Action Called War Provocution;
Red Smelling of Quemoy Resumes

LONDON, Sept i0stAP5- Red China charged United
States Navy plane violated the air space its territorial
waters today.
This is criminal act seriously infringing upon China's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts B-26-27 Editorial ----A-26
Business end Features C-l0-lI
Finonee A-40-4l Lost, Found A-3
Classified C-l2-l9 Obituary ---B-24
Comics A-45-47 Sports --A-35-39
Crossword AS TV-Rodio A-42-43
Editorial Womon's
Articles All Section BILL
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Guinea Mills

Visiting III the w G. Iedrick
home recently were Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w Sutton, Of Mantco. Mrs Bill
Waycaster. Of Dillwyn. Mrs. Esther
Hodges, Of Farmvillc and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Erwin
Mr. and Mrs Blaine Vance. Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Hedrick, and chill
dren. visited Mr and Mrs Leslie
Lane, Of Dcndron, Sunday Mrs.
Lane had returned from johnson
City Tenn, where she had visited
her SON. Ben Smith who had been
hurt BY falling from a tree Ben
has been discharged from the
hospital, but wears several casts
Mrs Frank Wright. who is nurs-
ing Mrs Forbes. Of Sheppards
spent the week end al her home
Mrs. Charles Southall, and Gene,
Of Taggle. were Monday evening
guests Of MI and Mrs II H.
Mooreficld Jr. and family
Baldwin Visits Mother
Everett Baldwin. state farm
guard visited his mother, Mrs.
Maxine Baldwin. during the week
end
Staff Sgt and Mrs Frank Hodges
and daughter. returned Saturday
from Munich. Germany. where he
has been stationed for two years.
They Will visit Mn and Mrs ] M
Hedrlck, pf Plant City. Fla, after
" h c h he VIII be stationed at
Hunter Ar Force Base, Savannah
Ga
Mn and Mrs. Erwin Webb. Of
Richmond were guests Of Mr. and
mrs HORACE Mooreficld Sunday
Rev ana Mrs Luther Franck
we're Al Glen Bernie. home Of Nj
and Mrs Frank Vogcl Sunday
Mrs Maxine Baldwin was dinner
guest Of Misses Sarah and Pauline
Corson Sunday
MIR and Mrs Horace Moorefcld
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
New Canton News
New Canton News
The Rev. Earl Wo0dall To Preach
Every Fourth Sunday Afternoon

The Rev Earl Woodall will
preach every fourth Sunday at
$50 pm at Trinity Presbyterian
church This gives YOU chance to
attend the church Of your choice III
the morning and then hear Rev.
Woodall IN the afternoon
Mrs r B Gilbert spent Monday
in Richmond.
Mrs James Wiks Fannie Gil
bert Of Milton, w Va. has re-
turned to her home after major
operation Mrs. Wllks is foster
daughter Of mrs f. b Gilbert.
Mrs T b Anderson. who under
went major surgery, has begun to
improve and II She does not have
amy setbacks, expects ~ leave the
hospital this week aid 90 to tho
home Of her daughter, MIS- Cath
crime Jones. in Jamestown
WINS Meets
MIS- Ruby II Jamerson presi-
dent of Mt Zion WINS, has called
The ladies together for a business
meeting They viii meet With. Mrs.
J r. Phillips The WMU went over
It's goal IN The Annie Armstrong
offering
Mrs Rena Hughes mother ot
Mrs John Henry Davis passed
away last Friday al her home after
a long Illness She was a well
like Negro OF this community
Mrs r Phillips called Oh Miss
Ncll G Jeffrey Sunday
Asa Bryant Friday afternoon
There We're - people present At
jenkins church Sunday 1 rather
large crowd for there
Mrs. julius Midkili who has been
sick was able 70 be at Oak Grove
church Sunday