davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
BAD DAY FOR SHERIFF

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)-It was
frustrating Saturday night for She
riffs deputies.
One patrol car had two flat tires.
A spare was taken from a second
car so the first could be used.
Tehn the second had a flat, and
no spare While those tires were
being repaired, a third car turn
ed up with a flat.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19

/ July; Mrs. Dorothy Porter, host
ess helpers. Mrs. Helen Walls and
Miss Katherine Jones.
August: Mrs. Jean Neibert, host
ess, helpers, Mrs. Catherine K. Spic-
er, Miss Blanche Walls.
September; Mrs. Louise Jones,
hostess, helpers, Mrs. Sybill Meth
schl and Mrs. Lydia Coffine.
October; Mrs. Gwendolyn Woott-
EN- hostess, helpers, Mrs. Ida Mae
Abbott and Mrs. Blanche Ennis.
November; Mrs. Dorothy Groom,
hostess. helpers, Mrs. Katherine
Prettyman and Mrs. Minnie Ennis
December; Mrs. Meta Donovan,
hostess, helpers. Mrs. Reba Hoyt,
and Mrs. June Clendaniel
; Community News:
| A mis-. shower will be held in the
Glendale School Auditorium on FRI
day evening. May 20. 1861, for Miss
Carol Downing, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Ivon Downing, of Ellen
dale at 8 o'clock. The three charges
/ of Rev. Downing, Glendale Metho-
dist Church. McColley's Chapel and
Chaplin's Chapel are invited to at
| tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifton have
returned to this community after
spending the winter months at
their home in Miami. Florida, and
will remain at their summer home
here until October. We are al
ways glad to welcome the elf
| tons" back home.
Mrs. Mary " Webb has been visi-
ting relatives in Wilmington, Del
aware, the past weeks.
Mr.. F. w. Ireland spent the
weekend in New Jersey.
On Sunday, Mrs. Ida Sheppard
was dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Higman of Milford.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. ELL
ingswOrth were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson.
Guests during the weekend of
Mrs. Clarence Abbott, ST., were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rogers of Will
mington. Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Hay
den and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence f.
Abbott, Jr., and family of Ellen
dale.
Mrs. Pauline Hayden motored to
Wilmington. Delaware, on Friday.
Mrs. Catherine E. Spicer visited
friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifton motor
ed to Greenwood on Sunday and
were afternoon callers of NJ s S
Mary Lockerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson had
delightful motor trip on Sunday
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Davies and
family of Pennsylvania were week
end guests of Mrs. j. NJ. Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ennis and
family entertained guests during
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Filings
worth and family of Georgetown.
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. Ellingsworth, Jr., and
family.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Raylyn
Hoyt and family visited friends and
relatives.
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis w. Ennis. Jr., of Milford
were callers in town.
Mrs. Lima Marker visited in
Georgetown on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pennuel
and son of Georgetown were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long and
daughter Nancy, recently.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Lindale were Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Gorlich and family of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb en-
tertained guests during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker were
recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Tucker of Greenwood
Rev. and Mrs. Iyon Downing and
family entertained guests on Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. Smith of
Lincoln were callers in town last
week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19

Mrs. Chas. Price and grandson
of Milford were callers in town
Sunday.
VIEW. News:
The Apple-Tucker V.FW. Po t
will sponsor a Trophy Blue Rock
shoot on Memorial Day, Tuesday,
May 80, 1861. Five trophies will be
awarded on an individual basis. A
special added feature will be the
awarding $4,000 in cash prizes on
Four Dead Mark Cards. The squar-
es on these cards may be purchas-
ed from any member of the local
post at $1.00 per square. VIEW.
Buddy Poppies will be sold on the
grounds. There will be free refresh
ments after the shoot.
The Demonstration Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Gather
inc e. Spicer on Tuesday even
ing, May %, 1861, at o'clock. All
members are invited.
School News:
Mrs. Kelly 3 and 4th grades
Elaine Thornes is back to school
after being out with appendicitis.
Last week Glendale played a re-
turn game with Gumboro.
The Fifth and Sixth grade pupils
went on a trip last Wednesday.
The Chaperones were as follows,
Mrs. Robert Campbell. Mrs. Horace
Long, Mrs. Lawrence Bailey, Mrs.
Clifford Wilson, Mrs. Harry Lare,
Mrs. William L. Campbell, NJ r s.
Roland Moore, Mrs. w. G. Man
love, Mrs. Alden Wilson and Mrs.
Robert Young.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Glendale P.T.A. will be held
Monday, May %, at 8 pm. The
students will furnish the program
and refreshments will be served.
This is the last meeting for this
school term, so all members and
friends. please try to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Hayden spent
Tuesay at their home in Dewey
Beach.
Guests of Mrs. E. J. Clendaniel
and son, during the past week were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Richards of Mil
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Russell of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Tucker and daughters of Ellen
dale.
Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Taylor of Milford were gu
ests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence f..
Abbott, Jr.
Miss May Thayer has had her
home on Main Street remodeled.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Jones and daughter of Re-
hoboth were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Jones. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Millman en-
tertained guests during the past,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bramble spent
the weekend in Maryland.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ELI
ingsworth and sons were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Melvin and
son, Jimmy. of near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert OFT visited
relatives during the weekend.
Mr.. Manford Short is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital,
Milford, Delaware.
Mrs. Ida Ennis. who has been on
the sick list, is improving at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
were recent callers in Georgetown.
Church News:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, May 21st.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
DIFFERENT BIRTHDAYS

LINCOLN, Ill. (AP)-Twin sons
born 10 minutes apart to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ferguson will have
birthdays on different days.
The first son arrived at st. Clara
Hospital at 1855 pm. His brother
came 10 minutes later at 1905 am.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-21

BILLY eagle - Mr.. H, j. c.
Boy and Girl went TO John
Shook and Sharon Daniel. Bob
bi George ran the race with
Sharon.
Favorites elected for the year
were limbo Ferris, Buddy Us
sery, Joan Chennault, and Faye
Fondren. Also running for Fa-
vorite Girls were Lynn Hall and
Joyce. King.
Mr.. H. A. H. S. was Lynn
Cain and Miss H. A. H. S. was
Nell McCrory.
Most Versatile Boy and Girl
were Frank Killebrew an
Phoebe Davis.
Friendliest Boy and Girl were
John Maxwell and Shirley Kill
lebrew.
Tony Montgomery was elect
ed most Handsome Boy.
Most Popular Boy and Girl
were Mac Gotten and Sylvls
! Newton.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-21
Safe Driving
Is Important
During December

Safe driving is a year-round
theme but it is particularly i'm
portant during December. De-
cember is deadly month.
Many factors contribute to driv-
ing hazards during this month
weather and road conditions.
heavy traffic, increased pedes-
trian traffic, and fewer hours of
daylight.
To help maintain t.. good
record of traffic safety that is
in evidence up to this point, the
Mississippi Highway Safety Pa
troll has made plans to take ex-
ira precautions during the
month of December. Every man
available will be pressed into
service to help patrol the states
highways. Investigators from
the Bureaus, Drivers License
Examiners, and any others
qualified will be pressed into
service to increase the toverage.
Radar will be used extensively
to help keep down accidents. It
IS hoped that the immediate re-
suit will be reduction of the
fifty deaths that were ex-
perienced during December of
last year. The ultimate result of
course is to make our highways
safer.
T. B. Birdsong. Commissioner
Of Public Safety. stated, Christ
mas time is no time for tragedy.
If every driver in the state will
resolve to try to drive more
carefully than ever we can ex-
pect a reduction in the predict
ed number of fatalities. The
Patrol motto is Courtesy =
Service - Safety. We are on
the highway to offer those SER
vices to the motorists. Help us
and help yourself by driving
carefully"
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-21

AS we all know, Christmas is
just around the corner. III fact,
there are only three shopping
days left. Why shop when you
can make your gifts for half
the price and as pretty as the
ones you buy? It's not the gift
you give, but the spirit in which
you give it.
Here are a few instructions
Ola DO it yourself items. The
Poodle Dog, which is an ideal
gift for youngsters or even
adults. is very simple to make.
The material required includes
the following: two coat hangers.
one cut % inches long and one
cut 30 inches long; two empty
tissue rolls: electbicians black
tape: two buttons for eyes:
newspaper for stuffing: four
ounces four-ply wool yarn: one
pipe cleaner: wire cutters and
pliers and needle and thread
Ito match yarnl. First. straight
en- coat HANGERS and bend dou-
bic; one viii be is inches long
and one VIII be II inches long.
Then. tape wire figures toge-
ther, tape nose and feet. Cut
out top roll 10 fit the one on
body. Bind body at head and
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-21
Debate Team Is
Organized In HJC
Speech Classes

Miss Emma Bostwick has be-
gun work with HJC speech class
es to organize a debate team to
axe part in the debate series
in the Junior College Speach
Festival, which will be held
during February, 1862
On February 10, 1862, debate
teams from the junior colleges
of Mississippi will meet at
Northwest Junior College, Sena-
tobia, and discuss the topic:
Resolved: That Labor Organi-
cations Should Be Under tn e
Jurisdiction of Antitrust Legis-
lation." This topic will be used
this year by all junior and SEN
Tor college debate teams in our
nation.
The best team from the de-
bates at Senatobia will later
compete in tournaments to be
held at Mississippi Southern
College and at Mississippi State
College for Women. Teams in
Guided in these tournaments
will come from the nine junior
colleges in the Northern hal
of Mississippi.
Other parts of the speech fes-
tlval will include the following:
oral Interpretation, oratory, and
extemporaneous speeches basec
on current events. Both boy
and girls will be included in
these events. The climax of the
speech festival will be after
dinner speeches given by one
member of each team represent.
ed and the presentation of a.
wards to the winning teams.
Students w h o have alread,
shown interest in debate AM
started work on the subject tt
be used included the following
Sharon Daniel, Kay Gowan
Don Gray, Don Harthcock, Leo
nard Holland, Rose Mary Ivers
Tommy Love, Fred Parish
Charles Perry, and Arthur Pic
katt.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-21
Beautiful Christmas
Program Presented
AT HJC Auditorium

The Holmes Junior College
Choir and Speech Department
combined Tuesday night, De
cember II, to give the tradi-
tional Christmas program.
The first half of the program
was given entirely by the H.
J. c. Choir and Girls Octette.
The first scene of the second
half was a family scene with
the mother, Andy Anglin, read
ing modern Christmas stories to
her two children, Diane Van
Devender and Bill Muslin. The
characters came to life out of
a large storybook. Santa Claus
Is Coming To Town" with Kaye
GoWan and Patsy Carnathan;
Deck The Halls With Boughs
Of Holly" featuring Becky Byrd.
Buddy Ussery, Sharon Daniel,
and John Shook; Frosty The
Snowman" enacted by Faye
Fondren, Jan King, Joan Chen
nault, and Jowayne Herring:
Winter Wonderland" featuring
Polly Terry and Jon King; and
white Christmas" with Ann
Talbert; were all vivdly brought
= life
The second scene of part two
I'D the real story of Christ
mas. The cast was as follows:
Narrator, David Thomas; Mary
Barbara Brock: Joseph, Billy
eagle; Three Angels, Joyce
King. Nancy Pearson. Clal,dette
Armstrong; Shepherds, Edwin
Galley, JOHNNY Austin. James
Miller: Three Wise Men. Rich
7rd Lehmen, Ralph Self, Jane
Young.
This scene was presented with
the purpose of giving a true
and cherished meaning Of Christ
mas to all who saw the pro-
gram.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-21

BECKY BYRD ~ Miss II. j. G.
King, Jean Parker, Francis
Payne, and Polly Terry Others
nominated for these honors
we're Geraldine Burns, Patsy
Carnathen, Martha Morris, and
Kay GoWan.
Charles McClusky We'd with
Paul Sutton for the Most Hand
some boy and won by a small
margin.
Leonard Holland received the
title of Most Versatile Boy while
jamie Applewhite d e f e te d
Andy Anglin for the Most Yer
satila Girl.
The title of Most Courteous
Bow went to David Thomas, and
Most Courteous Girl was voted
Polly Terry over Kay Gowan.
Richard Byrd was elected
Friendliest Boy and Carolyn
Upchurch, Friendliest Girl.
Carolyn's opponent was Peggy
Ellington.
The titles of Most Popular
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-21
Who's Who Winners At HUG
Becky Byrd And
Billy CogIe Win
Miss, Mr.. HJC

The Holmes Junior College
and Holmes Agricultural Heb
School he'd the'r annual Who's
Who contest here on the cam
pus during the first week OF
December.
Elected as Mr., H j c. was
Billy Cagle and Miss H ]. c.
Becky Byrd. Nominated for
these honors were Richard
(Bubba) Byrd David Thomas,
Polly Terry, and joyce King.
Beauties elected for the year
were Becky Byrd, Joan Chen
nault, Sharon Daniel, Faye
Fondren, Bobbie George, Joyce
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-21
Christmas Is The Day Oh All Days

tail. Stuff with paper. Begin
at back legs and wrap legs,
never cutting yarn, on up body
to nose and tie off there. There
are three different sizes Of
pompoms.
The largest pompoms: WIND
80 times on a four and one
fourth inch piece of cardboard,
make IL, tie, leave string. One
top of head; four-on shoulders:
four-on hips; one-back of
head; one-on butt; one-on
front.
The medium pompoms: wind
"a times on a four inch long
piece Of cardboard. Make II
Two-side of head: one-under-
meath back legs; two-each foot;
one-back of head.
The small pompoms: wind II
times on a two and one-half
inch long cardboard and make
three. One-on each side Of
nose; one-on wrapped pipe
cleaner for tail
Make head of soft combings
n oblong shape. then wrap.
Sew on buttons for eyes, and if
necessary make extra puff.
Here are just a few more of
the 'Do it yourself items:
l. A hand mirror wrapped
IN velvet and backed with vel
vet milliner's leaves, to reflect
young beauty.
2. A towel Cor severaD for
HIMSELF, monogrammed in
big block letters.
3. Powder puff, puffed up
with price. Add a handle, a
floppy flower; and young love
will love you for it.
q. Take chiffon in its low
iiest patterns and prints, cut
into squares, roll the edges and
fake flimy, floating, different
scarves.
5. Take an ordinary station
er's appointment book and make
it glamorous with margins and
I, monogram of gilt paper on felt
or gorgeous hues.
s. Masouerading under all
that finery is a plain. ordinary
kitchen match box. Just add red
felt. glitter, an imperial size
Sapphire" and you've made &
handsomely useful coffee table
accessory.
Speaking of Christmas anc
Christmas gifts, let's think fol
a moment about what Christ
mas really means.
Time makes no difference -
whatever the century. wherever
the place. Christmas is the Day
oe DAYS, the day of the hearts
content, Of gracious deed anc
deepest gratitude. when thoughts
urn to the near and dear, to
those who NAV be coming home
10 celebrate at home the birth
Of Him who has given to all of
us, all we are and have and
NAV everehope to be.
Happy Christmas! No day
that man has known since the
heeinning of the BEGINNING can
mean so much to man. Let us
he together. Let us be gooC
4ogether. Let us be gentle to-
oether. Let us come home. i
NO can Let us have iov this
lav Let us have reference
let us never. never. never for
ret tho significance of Christ,
0oas. For His sake, let us love
0~o another.
Nov vOu all have a Merrv
~hristnasi
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-21

The incest courtesy you can
show your friends and relatives
S to have their visits mention
II in fhpcp columns
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-21

Invest now in the future oS
fississippi ~ Plant more pine
rees today
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-21
Holmes County
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS

Mr.. Abner ELLINGTON, Durant
Mrs. Maxine Shepherd, Lex
ington
Fran Hammett. Lexington
Marvin Mcclellan, Lexington
] c. Melton, Tchilla
Olivia Nilk erson, Lex
inefoh
" M. NcNeer, Lexington
Fred WorreH. Tchula
Mrs Ira w. Estes, Tchula
G s. Bailey. Jr.,
Miss Marv Steele, Lexington
MS. II. f Mullen Lexington
Mrs. Cora Caldwell. West
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-21
COLORED PATIENTS

Roberta Kennedy
Ophelia Brown
Ethel Simpson
Josephine Holmes
Tom Kmbrough
James Jefferson
Rose Mary Thurmond
Louise Wiley
Willie E. Wiley. II
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29

the co-ordinators of the show
was Bruce Payne. He was
ably assisted by Mrs. Mary
Jane Pace. One of the guiding
hands behind the scene was
Daughter Ruler L'Dina Robin
son of Grace Jones Temple.
who is consistently active in
local and state Elks affairs.
Following the selection of
Miss Thomas as Elks Beauty
from Jackson, Exalter Ruler,
Victor ]. Jones of L. K. At
wood Lodge gave a brief but
inspiring address. Miss Thorn
as was presented the winners
check by MIR. Edward Lee, Sr.,
District Deputy and State Pro-
moter for Mississippi Elks.
The District Bathing Beau
ty Pageant and Talent Show
for Mississippi Elks will be
held Sunday, May ID at the
Elks Auditorium on Lynch
Street, Beginning at 7: P. M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29

Continued from Page One)
They are loved deeply by
their brothers and sisters.
Yvonne and Yvette get part
time tutoring as up to the
present. Their mother has not
been able to get a tutor that
can travel with them.
Their hobbies are:
Drawing - Coloring - Tele-
vision.
Their mother - Mrs. Willie
B. Jones McCarther
Mr.. Willingham started
singing at the age of seven.
His voice was discovered by
Professor Dean of the South
Carolina State College,
At the age of seventeen, he
went out on his own. On his
first trip, he went to Augusta,
Georgia. There he was loved
so we'll that he organized him
self with the Swanee Quintet
of Augusta, Georgia, and from
there he made such famous
recordings as "Sit Down Ser
want which sold over 165, 900
copies, and his latest record,
New Walk, has made him
brand new all over again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29

schools in the country are re-
ceiving from the supervisor,
but from those in charge of
music at the various county
schools.
In an interview with this
writer, Mrs. Greene expressed
deep appreciation and thanks,
not only to Mr.. William w.
Davis, and the Jackson State
College Band, whose participa-
ton was in a large degree
responsible for the memorable
experience that will live for
ever in the hearts and minds
OF the many young people and
teachers; but also to Band Di-
rector Louis Lee of Utica; Di-
rector Kermit Holly, Jr., of
Summer Hill; Mrs. Princess e.
Jones and Miss ROsena Robin
son directors of choirs, Sum-
ner Hill High; Pianist for the
program, Miss Olivia Cham
bers and Mrs. Joyce Evans.
She also expressed thanks to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29
Sierro Leone =
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
There are about ID different
tribes in the country, the most
important being the Mende
and femme.
Sierra Leone's history close
ly resembles that of Liberia,
since both countries began as
Ravens for freedmen.
There are two major po-
litical parties in the country,
the National Council and the
Sierra Leone Peoples Party
One important nationalist
leader is Wallace Johnson, a
founder of the independence
movement not only in Sierra
Leone, but elsewhere on the
West Coast.
Inc biggest economic issue
in Sierra Leone has to do with
diamonds, which accounts for
about Is percent of the ma
tional revenue, approximately
18 million dollars.
The diamond industry is a
monopoly of the Sierra Leone
Selection Trust, dominated by
South African capital.
Exports total about 100 mil
lion dollars a year, with the
principal products being rela-
ted to the iron ore industry.
The Swiss are studying a new
ore find.
There are a few small fac
tories producing soap and
cigarettes. However, the Leg.
islature is offering attractive
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29

Principal Spriggs for his ef-
forts above and beyond the
call of duty, To Mr.. r. b.
Harris for his work as chair
man of arrangements, to the
group of Lanier High School
students who served as regis
trants and hostesses and to all
of the committees that work.
ed so well toward the opera
ton of the Fair. An addi-
tional word of thanks goes to
our Senior Colleges who CO.
operated so beautifully in the
effort; especially is this true
of Jackson State Colleges
Science Department. With
the Second State Science Fair
behind him, the Chairman
said: MAY express thanks
to Mr.. o. E. Jordan, Presi-
dent of the M. T. A. for
his un d y ing efforts and
assistance, both financial and
otherwise. Appreciation is
expressed also to Mr.. Roberts
and the State Department for
the fine cooperation given by
that area. All in all it has
been a wonderful two years.
From this humble beginning,
! can see nothing but great
things to come, and the fair
will grow into AN affair to
remember; not only in Mis-
sissippi but that the echoes
will resound around the ma
ton. The projects will get
better because you the sci
ence teachers will see to THAR"
Thank you most sincerely,
Frank Gambreel,
Chairman
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29

the following o~..~. 1Igh
School Choruses that partici-
pated: West Side, Misses Max
inc Smith and Olivia Cham
bers, Directors; Reuben, Mes
DANES Clyda Travis and Bet
tye r. Bell, Directors; Ed
wards, Miss Lois Flagg, Direc-
tor; Nixon, Mrs. Irene A.
Lewis, Director; Carver, Miss
Samuels, Mrs. Marie Jones, di-
rector. The Junior High
Schools number was a CON-
bined selection with the Utica
band.
Among the guests were lead
ing educators of the city and
state whose comments on the
event were generally superla-
tive In nature. Many of the
expressions were that the oc-
casion was rare" "inspira.
tionaI," well organized" "ex-
cellent in quality" and "a
splendid example of coopera-
tive effort.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29

Continued from Page One)
PLATE and Vera Polk 2.33;
Willie Mott, 2.32; Joe Liddell
and Marcus Dilworth, 2.29;
Eugene Sargent, 2.28; Gloria
Brown, 2.26; Clara Hinton and
Tommie Walker, 2.25; Wardell
Roberts, 2.23; Dorothy Thorn
as, 2.22; Sarah Dickens, 2.21;
Amel Anderson, William
Harkless, Yvonne Thompson
and Lucy Ward, 2.20; Henry
Johnson and Ralph Rogers,
2.18; Harvey Burton, PIT;
Emnitt Burns, Roosevelt
Fitzgerald, John Gray, Will
lam Lloyd, 2.16; Ode Penny,
2.14; Mary Brewster, 2.13;
Harry Patterson, 212; Teral-
dine Therrell, I'll; Ivory
Horne, 2.10; Patricia Thomas,
2.08; Joyce Spires and Archie
Cooley, 2.07; John Hatchett,
John Agnew, Doyle Moffett,
Janet Robinson, Shirley Tap
pan, Audrey Johnson, 2.06;
Arthur Mary Norman, EOS;
Opal Anderson, Fulton Cas-
ton, Mary Mcfarland, Earl
Miller, 2.03; Charles Baker,
Wilson Banford, Clyde Bat
ties, Vera Brown, Charles
Causey, Shedrick Dorsey,
Rachel Forte, Ben Jackson,
Ida Jones, Joe Kirby, Dorie
Ann Ladner, Randolph Park
er, Thelma Parks, Howard
Peavie, Mary Pegues, Verna
Polk, Peter Stewart, Jerutha
Showers, Ernestine Wesley
and Maxine White, 200.