davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
By JOHN III. HANCOCK

Thursday evening (tonighD
at 500 pm, the South Subur.
ban Human Relations Council
will hold it's monthly meeting
at ST. Pauls Community church
1920 Dixie highway Homewood
I'll. Principal speaker will be
DR.. Jacob Seidenberg, Execu-
tive Director of President Els
enhowers Committee on Cover
ment contracts. His subject will
be current Developments in the
field of non-discrimination in
employment. DR.. Seidenberg is
widely travelled and thoroughly
capable in this field.
Here is chance for all per-
sons to learn about jobs on a
non-discrimination basis on con-
tracts operated with federal
government funds. Congress is
now releasing millions of dol
lars in government contracts.
Presidential order assure equal
job opportunity for all regard
less of race, or religion on such
contracts.
The South Suburban Human
relations council embraces all
of Thornton, Bloom, and Bre-
men Townships of Cook County.
It's work is in the field of HUI
man Relations, and future
efforts of the council will be
directed toward meeting such
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26

been working to improve the
premises, and would be very
happy to knew you are appreci-
alive of their efforts. We are
expecting you.
Now that Spring is here it
brings this joke to mind; !
sneezed into the air, it fell to
earth | knew not where. But
hard and froze were the looks
of those who were around near
where I snoze." Well | had to
wind this up somehow.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26
THOMAS ]. KELLAR
NEWS

Friday afternoon, April Is
Mrs. II. Browns 9Th grade class
presented a playlet in the gym
nasium which was entitled, "All
Hail the Queen!"
There were II characters in
the playlet and each character
portrayed his part well, and one
Of the most recognizable fea
lures was the dictiOn of the
youngsters. We wish to COM
mend Mrs. Brown.
Don't forget Friday night
April 25 at 500 o'clock in the
gymnasium, when the Music
Department of the Thomas ]
Kellar School will prese
"Around the World in 80 Min.
utes." Donation is $1.00.
A matinee will be given at
100 pm. Thursday afternoon
Donation is Csc for children.
Mrs. Moody is to be COM
mended for her interest in re-
cbgnizing youngsters naive
abilities and developing their
innate personalities.
In a world of tensions and
anxieties, we need more than
ever to find means of curbing
juvenile delinquency, and one
of the best and most acceptable,
ways is through music.
Mrs. Moody is also we'll vers-
ed in the field music and thoro
in her technique of training the
youngsters prior to their en-
trance into high school.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26
Cheerkees al Skins

This Sunday, April q, 1858,
Skins New, Lounge will be the
scene of the popular Cherries
Cocktails and Fashions"
This young club, headed by
Dorothy Wardell, and managed
by Katie Pearson is making a
bid for one of the top spots in
clubdom in Robbins.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26

problems that will arise of such
nature in this area. Let all of
us in Harvey, Dixmoor, Phoenix,
and Markham make good re-
presentation at this very i'm
portant and significant meeting.
AS predicted in past items,
the Phoenix village board is
attempting to adopt an attitude
of cooperation with the citizens.
Any other time with them, such
efforts would be entirely out of
character, and it is needless to
say that their air of hateful
arrogance and arbitrary atti-
tude so evident in the past will
not be missed. To the memory
of many observers of the &C.
tons of this august body, never
before has there been such a
concerted effort to better public
relations.
Reading backwards as the
Chinese do however, | am re
minded of what the old folks
say; There is time coming
that will make a monkey eat
red pepper. That such time is
imminent is indicated by the
action of these worthy gentle
men. But, don't allow yourself
to be fooled by this thinly cloth.
ed attempt to cooperate They
are only covering the pill with
a little more sugar, underneath.
that old bad taste is still there.
Saturday evening, 1870. pm,
Silver Square Ledger No. g.
will hold it's bi-monthly meet
ing at the Lodge hall, business
of Importance will be discussed.
The Brothers are urged to at
tend that they may inspect the
work done in the hall by the
Junior craftsmen. They have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
BUILDERS REPORT

ito all. The only way commu-
mites can cope with the prob
Iiems Of present-day metropoh-
tan areas Is through organized.
overall planning" +
\ \ 4 4
The Home Builders Associa-
ton Of Virginia viii hold its
second annual convention June
20 to "a at Old Point COM
fort, Va.
Nels G. SEVERN, president Of
the National Association of
Home Builders. is expected to
speak on the convention pro-
gram.
Edward r. Carr. past presi-
dent Of the National Associa-
ton Of Home Builders, will be
in charge of entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
New Apartments
Set for OPENING

Hampshire Gardens, a new
apartment development of l4O
units In 10 buildings, will be
ready for iirst occupants be-
ginning next month, the build
ing firm announced today.
Located on Eastern avenue
between New Hampshire ave-
niue and Riggs road, the devel-
Iopment is being built by the
Hampshire Gardens Corpora
lions and will be managed by
the Wheeler Corp. Norman
zipkin heads the firms. BARLEY
and Gates were the architects.
Mr.. zipkin said, his firm also
has under construction another
development. Chauncey Apart
|ments, in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
TULIP HILL TERRACE
MASS. AVE. AREA

1912 TULIP HILL IERRAcE-oWNER
URGES US TO ACCEPT CONTRACT
PRICE UNDER MARKET FOR QUICK
SALE-Cvsiom williamsburg Colo
Mol featuring on enormous sqvors
living room with attractive Philip.
pine mahogany ponslsd fireplace.
Huge dining room with view OF
Fsor gordon, oversize white ond
charcoal de luxe kitchen. Two bed
rooms G Of master sixsl, de luxe
celored both, LIST floor. Two hand
some ricsier-sizs bedrooms and
bath, Ind floor. More fhon ample
close space Throughout Full doy-
Hight basement with elVbFoom orsu
ond fiFeploes. Lorse screened sum-
,mor porch lOoding to eurpori.
DIRECTIONS: From Westmore-
land Circle out Mass. AUe. EEt. 2
miles, left on Bent Branch Road
2 blocks, right on Tulip Hill to
T.J.F. OPEN sign on left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE
4. GARDENS
BOB KennRWick Ave.

Modern brick and stone rambler. 9
spacious rooms, large rear screened
porch, fireplace IN living room,
modern kitchen with dlshwasher and
breakfast space, Excellent location.
purchaser may assume 4b loan.
Priced S18,06O.
Directions. Out New Hampshire
Ape. to University Blpd., left to Ann
ST., left to Kenneptck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Firm Sold

A group Of Washington in
vestors. headed by Fred M.
zimmers as president. has an
nounced purchase Of the North
Chesapeake Beach Land and
Improvement Co. Howard 8.
zigler. OF Timberville. Va. Is
vice president Of the purchas-
ing group and Clara Lee is
secretarv ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Project to Hove
176Units

Construction is to begin this
month on the 176-unit Laurel
Park Apartments. at Eighth and
German avenues, Laurel.
Jack c. Cohen is. architect.
The development will include
II buildings and have q swim
ming pool. a wading pool and
three play areas.
Cost Is estimated at SIS mil.
lion by the owner and builder.
L. @. Meltzer Associates, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
CHEVY CHASE
1851 ALTON PLACE NV.

CHARM CALORE--loyetx bsiek Co.
loniol in immaculate condition tkoi
liisrolly spafkles. Walking distones
TO oil schools, shopping and tFans-
poFiotion. Level, well Handicapped lot.
Separate dining room, modern
kitchen, tile powder room, screened
porch overlooking rsor garden, Isl
floor. Three bedrooms, End floor.
Full basement with clvbToom area.
Price firm at $2l 900.
DIRECTIONS: OF Conn. Ape. Q
blocks at AIbemdrie' Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

F. Moran McCOnihe, Com
missioner Of Public Buildings,
General Services Administra-
ton, will speak ct a luncheon
of the Washington B uildingI
Congress at 1890 pm. Monday
In the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. McConihe, who is to be
introduced by Carey winston,
WBc program chairman, will
discuss 1.-THE Federal Building
Program in the Washington
Metropolitan Area.s
Il -
The Master Builders Associa-.
ton will hold its monthly meet
ing at 6 pm. Tuesday in the
Mayfiower Hotel.
-
Representative Dewitt 8.
Z Hyde, Republican Of Maryland,
vice chairman Of the Joint Sen
ate-House Committee appointed
to study Metropolitan Area
Problems. will speak at q din
ner meeting of the Suburban
Maryland Builders Association,
which begins at $50 pm.
Wednesday in the Kenwood
Country Club.
81 A spokesman for the asso-
citation said Mr.. Hyde will ex-
plain the committees approach
70 the study and the practical
benefits expected.
\ 4 4 4
The Board Of Directors of the
Northern Virginia Builders
Association has adopted q reso-
luton in support of the Master
Plan for Northern Virginia as
proposed by William H. Moss,
chairman Of the Northern Vir-
ginia Regional Planning Com
mission.
Commenting on the reSolu-
ton. Alfred w. Gardiner, NVBA
president. said 1.-THE need for
regional planning is apparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
Voeont, Immediate Possession

1922 STEPHENSON PLACE NV
Disnifisd red brick COLONEL, offord-
ing excellent side street pFiV0cy, yet
closely odiueent 10 tronspoFtotion
ond tofaystto School. 3 twin-sizO
bedrooms ond 2 boihs on And floor
with finished dormitoFy room on
3rd floor. Priced right in mid 20's.
Owner hos noved-wunfs offer
Sunday.
DIRECTIONS: Western AgenHe to
Broad Branch Rd., right on Broad
Branch to Stephenson, LEFT on
Stephenson to TIT. open"
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
BIG RAMbLER VALUE
MASS. AVE. AREA

$32, 500 1000 NAAAAkACAN ROAD
Solid stona2pnd brick rambler on
Ioros corner l6i. ovdiiiy eonsiFUe.
ton with heavy slois roof Atirae-
tive mohosony -poneIed reception
hall, lovely pToporsioned living
room, cosy 10 furnish, Separate
fomily-SiEs dining room and adioin-
ing screened svmmsr porch. Todoy's
kitchen with tobls-top runos, theFmo
oven, dishwoshsr end disposed, plus
brsukfostc farso. sIhrss twin-siZs
bedrooms, 2 baths. Huge open
basement with elvbroom Grso and
bviIt-in garage. Wclkiny distance
10 oil the finest schools. IS min
Utss driving time 10 town. Bus
transportation Excellent financing
ond terms.
DIRECTIONS: Mass. Aue. to SaH-
odmore lat firehoHseJ. left to
NamGkagaR and T.J.F., OPEN
st0rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE
II SIG Northwest DIR. 1

Unusually good value In q 1-year-
old brick land -stone rambler. Con-
ditiOn like new. True center-hall
plan. Extra large living room with
picture window, separate dining
room. Spacious dream kitchen, 3
twin size bedrooms, baths. Base
BreeEeway and garage. Price Just
reduced $1,000.
Directions. Out Neu Hampshire
Aue. or ColesviHe Rd. to Northwest
Dr., left to SIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
ExpeIIinq Moisture

A kitchen exhaust fan over
the stove and a vent for q
clothes dryer are the two most
important gadgets for expel-
ing moisture and heat from a
house. whether you have air
conditioning or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
SILVER SPRING
GIL Forest Glen Rd.

Modern detached 2-stOry brick
home only 3 years old; ! spacious
ICONS including large den or bed.
room and u bath on first floor.
Garage. Basement, storm windows.
Some trees. Vacant; lust reduced.
e800 block Colesviile Rd., left on
Forest Glen Rd. See MI. Alleh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
OPEN SUM-, 2.5:3O
HILLANDALE
IO3I7 NaeIee Rd.

Attractive English style brick With
slate roof. Spacious living room,
l8-ft. dining room. kitchen and den
on first floor. 3 nice sire bedrooms
end 2 baths ON second floor. Center
hall plan. Paneled rec. room. Side
screened porch. Beautifully located
nearly an acre lot. Vacant. Priced
S2B, $50.
Directions: ont Mem Hampshire
Are. to 10000 b.. left on OdklaioH
Or. to Nd0lee Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
BURNT MILLS KNOLLS
1900 Runpert Rid.

Nearly new modern 4-bedr0om Cape
Cod brick home on corner lot cow.
e MOL. Living room with fireplace,
and rec. room. Owner leaving city.
Priced for. immed. sale. Approved
for FILA financing.
Directions: Out New Hampshire
Are. to 10000 block. left on Rupert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
HILLANDALE
kinIOch Rd.
S28.50O.&2A.S00

New custom built split level and
ramblers. o and rooms, garage
or .carpOrt. Large lots. A most de-
I'D o, are ~, IN EhiSh x live; e.,
Overlook Dr., right on Overlook
\DTs foiloD dyTops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE

600 BRookVIItE RoAD-PRIcE m
The sos FOR QUICK SALE-$22. 900
TRUST AVAlLABLE-BLESSED SAC.
RtIAENI PARiSh-Bsovfifvl Colo.
Mol, off Chevy Chose Circle with true
center reception hall, l5x2e living
room. lsSl5 dining room, tod0y's
de luxe Kitchen with bFeokfoss oFsu,
powder room dpd sUEnnss porch, LIST
floor. Five bedrooms plus study and
three boihs.. Two-edr gufugs. Cor
ner garden lot having nony bsuvii-
tuhshrObs. y
DIRECTIONS: Out Conn. Aue. to
Oxford, right enc block to T.J.F.
"OPEN" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
BELTSVILLE
Montgomery Estates
SI8.SOO-FHA

u you are lOoking for . new quality
brick and stone rambler, living
room with fireplace, SEPARATE din
Ing room. large Kitchen. 3 bedrooms.
A-acTe lot. then see this home,
DIRECTIONS out Ponder MIN Rd.
TO Montgomery Rd. right at our
sign TO Montgomery Estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Boy, II, Admits
Drowning Two

NEW YORK, Mar. 5 (R.-
An 11-year-old boy says he
pushed a. 4-year-old girl into
the Hudson River to drown
last summer because she told
his mother tales about him. He
earlier admitted drowning a z
year-old boy.
II was mad at her." George
Jones, the 11-year-old, told po-
lice late yesterday after he adj
mitted drowning Theresa Muir
ply.
II got blamed for things
didn't do and she was always
the cause Of the blame" he
added.
Young Jones said earlier he
drowned 7-year-old Louis Dia-
mant last Sunday because the
younger boy reneged on q
promise of a dime to go roller
skating with him.
Because of his age, the boy
was held as a juvenile delin.
quent for a Children's Court
hearing March IA. He is Negro
as was Theresa. whose body wa:
recovered last June.
Louis body is still missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Red Chino TownReports
Five Years Of Anarchy

The bureaucrats had covered
up the anarchy because they
did not want to lose their jobs
Some Of the workers had moth
ing to do. but the department
heads continued to ask for
larger STATS to impress Peiping
oficialdonn.
The minister Of building ma
terials. Lai Chi-fa, quickly con-
fessed to the charges laid at his
door when the articles on
Kuanchuang appeared.
1--WE fully accept the criti-
cism- leveled against u.s." he
wrote in the Peiping Peoples
Daily.
I'VE must. in a new revolu-
tionary spirit and through the
rectification campaign, reso-
lutely and thoroughly change
the chaotic conditions of Kuan-
chuang and build Kuanchuang
into q guided, orderly town."
Meanwhile, hundreds Of
Kuanchuang bureaucrats are
busy cleaning UP their desks,
packing their bags. and hop
ing that Chinese ofiicialdom
can find a new niche for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Youth Accused
Of Staying FumiI)
Is Sought Here

Fairfax County Police were
alerted last night to watch for
. 17-year-old youth who was
accused Of having shot and
killed his father, mother and
younger brother yesterday in
their Hampden,, Mass, home.
Massachusetts, State Police
said Robert G. Clifford, jr.. may
be headed for the home Of a
relative near Falls Church.
He used to spend some time
here" a Fairfax policeman said
usually in the summer.
Police were to watch the
relatives home. They refused
to give its location.
The youth fed Hampden in
the family's automobile after
the Sayings in their converted
summer cottage, the Associated
Press reported. The victim:
were his father, Robert G.
Clifford, ST.. A, his mother
Marie. AZ, and his brother
Ronald. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
$37 Robbery Gives
BurqIur Hurd Time

COLUMBUS, Ohio R.-A
burglar here really worked fol-
his $37 loot, to all indications
Police say he apparently
squeezed through bars eight
inches apart on the basement
window Of a tavern, removed
o door panel to get upstairs
climbed into the attic, cut a
hole in the ceiling Of a room
where the safe was. ano
dropped down.
They said he then tried u
push the 500-pound safe to thu
tavern door, but gave up. HI
got the $37 from a cash regis
ter and crawled out through
Q rest room window. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
HONG KONG, Mar.

HONG KONG. Mar. 5
(NANA).-A Estate Of an
archy" has prevailed in q small
town in China for more than
i've years, unknown to the
Communist regime in nearby
Peiping.
The town, which is inhab-
tied mostly by public servants,
has become q center Of crime
and corruption in, sharp con-
trast to the staid capital 40
miles to the west. according
to reports published In Peiping
papers received here.
The reports were headlined
as the Case Of the Free
Kingdom Of Kuanchuang."
Kuanchuang. according to
the newspaper reports, was a
village Of only about 1000 In
habitants until 1t was picked
as q site for the ministry OF
building materials. The min
istry set up 10 government de-
partments in the town and
soon Kuanchuang was q busy
center of bureaucracy with
$4,000 inhabitants.
Since the town is halfway
between Peiping and Tungh-
shen. each city assumed that
the administration Of Kuan-
chuang was the responsibility
Of the other. AS q result no.
body has exercised administra-
tive control over the area since
the bureaucrats moved in.
Racketeers Take Control
Neither Peiping nor Tungh-
sien was prepared to make ar
rangements for the supply Of
food, water or electricity to
Kuanchuang, and these ar
rangements were finally made
by private enterprise in the
form Of enterprising racketeers.
Blackmarket trading has be-
come an accepted part Of life
in Kuanchuang. The bureau
Gratis in town pay twice as
much for eggs and fish as their
colleagues do in Peiping. Other
living expenses are just as ex-
orbitant.
At the time of the expose
articles there was no public
security bureau police sta
tion) or household control in
Kuanchuang. and anyone could
live there free from fear of
arrest.
"Hoodlums, habitual thieves.
profit seeking peddlers and
other undesirable characters
move about freely" wrote q
correspondent Of the New China
News Agency.
Even Observation-Disclosures
are given shelter in the free
kingdom Of Kuanchuang," the
correspondent added.
Thieves had become so bold
that they operated in broad
daylight, he said. Rape had
become common and woman
comrades dared not go out
alone at night. he reported.
The writer blamed bureauc-
racy in the ministry of build
ing materials for the anarchy
in Kuanchuang and called for
Q revolutionary shakeup."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
TELEVISI0N
Special Group F. ALL
With UHF Tuners!

With UHF Tuners!
DuMoNT 2l-lneh Wood TobIe TN
on legs; oluminized tube and filter
screen. At 6 St. and 500
Blod. I'd. only BGO
DuMoNT 2l-In.. Console Tv; oIum.
inized tube, filter screen, wood mo-
hceony cabinet. Alex. S1k7
and 6 Street only uVb
DUAA0NT 24-ln. Console TV; alum.
inized tube. filter screen, wood mo-
hOsonY eobinet. 500
6 Street only---------- uw
GENERAL ELECTRIC 2l-In. Wood
Teble Tv; power tuning. oluminized
tube. filter screen. BIod. SEC
Rd., Alex. and : St. only uVU
GENERAL ELECTRIC Palm Wood
Console TV; on wheels, power tun-
ing, oluminized tube and filter
screen. Downtown S1A0
only uOO
GENERAL ELECTRIC 2l.In. Wood
Console Tv; on wheels. power fun
ing. oluminized tube ond filter
screen. Downtown SIT
only HI
GENERAL ELECTRIC 2I-ln. Swivel
Console Tv; oIuminized tube and
filter screen. HhAM
G Street only----------- u~
GENERAL ELECTRIC 1858 zI-In.
Toble Tv; top tuning, il0-desree
tube. Downtown Sim
only ---------------- uOO
GENERAL ELECTRIC 2l-ln. Console
Iv on casters; oluminixed tube end
filter screen. E197
AlexondFio onIy---- uVb
GENERAL ELECTRIC 2l-In. Table
TV; oluminixed tube and some with
filter screen, push. pull on-off con-
troll. Alex, BIod. I'd. 500
and : Street only---- bOO
GENERAL ELECTRIC 1858 2l-ln.
Console ~ with ll0-desree tube,
top tuning. Downtown S1A0
only bTV
WESTINGHOUSE 2l-In. Mohooony
LOBBY ~; power tuning. Sion
AlexondFio onIy-----.-.- VOO
WESTINGHOUSE 2l-In. TobIe ~:
oluminixed tube and Sian
filter screen 49, ---. BPO
WESTINGHOUSE zl-In. Hl0N
Console Tv. 6 81. only ~I@
WESTINGHOUSE Palm. Console
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ter screen. Alex. only ~1OO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
New 0rIeans.,,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
permitting segregation Of the races
any further. 1t ordered that ar
rangements be made with all de-
liberate speed to admit children
on a racially nondiscriminatory
basis.
After today's final decision the
School Boards attorney, Gerard
Rault, said that it would be ap-
pealed. Mr.. Rault noted that the
order set no definite date for the
schools to be integrated.
The case has been appealed up
and down the court system to the
United States Supreme Court on
technical grounds. In each case the
ruling has been in favor of Negro
plaintiffs seeking desegregation.
Mr.. Rault said the School Board
would appeal on the basis Of Judge
Wright's recent decision declaring
that Act 319 Of the 1866 Louisiana
Legislature was unconstitutional.
The act empowers a committee
of the Legislature to classify
schools as white or Negro
The school board mas thirty lays
in which to appeal Judge Wright's
ruling and forty days to file the
record with the United States
Court of Appeals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01

10 nil present.
Walthall County Training School
Fair was the biggest and greatest
ever since they nave been oper-
ating the past years. The Walthall
County Training School Tigers"
boys and girls, won the game over
Vernon High Schools boys and
girls.
Magee's Creek boys and girls
won over the Hope High School
girls and boys Friday on the
campus Of w. C. T. S.
The trip to Greenwood, Missis-
sippi was very successful. Girls
who won in the Oratorical Contest
were: Miss Rennette Cook, Of
Vicksburg, Mississippi, first place,
Miss Carolyn Johnson of Green
wood, Mississippi, second place,
anil Miss Doris CHM of Tylertown,
Mississippi, third place. Scholar
ships were awarded to the three
girls at the meeting. Persons who
were present at the meeting from
Tylertown were: Mrs. Sarah B.
Dean, Mrs. Melerson G. Durham,
Mr.. Dewitt CHM, and Miss Doris
CHM, the contestant from the
Koxie Harris Memorial Club. 9th
ers were from Brootham, Missis-
sippi. They were Mrs. Elizton AL
len and Mrs. Reed.
The Roxie Harris Memorial Club
met Monday night in the home of
Mrs. Frances Washington. 1t was
very nice meeting. The delegates
made their reports. They were:
Mrs. Sarah B. Dean, and Miss
Doris CHM. Everyone was very
pleased to have such nice reports.