davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-28

orbit, something previous satel-
lites only attained in the last
few days before they plunged
into earth's atmosphere and
burned.
Echo I long since has lost
the gas with which it was
originally inflated, scientists
believe, due to the impact of
countless tiny meteorites. Prob
ably a pound or two of Micro
meteorites have passed through
the thin plastic skin in the ap-
proximately $50 million miles
Echo 1 has Travelled since
launching from Cape Cana
veral.
The balloon stays roughly
circular because there is moth
ing to make it change shape
in she near-void of space. In
the past few days sunlight
pressure has gradually altered
the orbit back towards '.'
original eccentricity. Smith
sonian scientists say. 1t now
has a perigee or low point OF
846 miles and an apogee or
high point of LOTS miles above
the earth.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
'GoIIoping Ghost Lives
Aooin as Veterans Meet

ish on Lake Champlain in 1776.
During their reGnion, the
men will have ample time to
renew friendships made on the
"Ghost"-so named by one of
its task force commanders, the
late Fleet Admiral William F.
Bull" Halsey.
The Enterprise sent its planes
in pursuit Of the Japanese
bombers which attacked Pearl
Harbor to start the war. Later,
it earned a presidential unit
citation and 20 battle stars
while participating in all but
one Of the major Pacific battles.
Sank II Ships
Its planes and guns were
credited with downing 971 jap
anese planes and sinking II
ships. Listed as sunk on seven
occasion by Radio Tokyo, it was
the only American carrier still
in action during part Of the
Guadalcanal campaign.
A display setup at reunion
headquarters, the Sheraton
Park Hotel, includes the bullet
riddled wing tip of a Japanese
Kamikazi (suicide) plane which
hit the ship off Okinawa in
early 1945 and penetrated to
the third deck before exploding.
ut was a lucky ship" sums
up Enterprise Association Presi-
dent Harrison j. Welton. SO, an
aviation machinist's mate then
and an insurance adjuster in
Stamford, Conn, now.
This reunion of the six-year-
old organization is in charge of
an Alexandria CVa.0 man, Jo-
seph Deigh, 46, of $3.50 Jason
avenue. a bridge engineer with
the Bureau of Public Roads
and an engine control officer
on the old Enterprise.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Maryland U.
Grad Joins
Peace Corps

James G. Sousane, %, Of
10003 Quinby street, Silver
Spring, a June graduate of the
University of Maryland, has
been selected for the Peace
Corps.
Mr.. Sousane, who was noti-
fled two weeks ago that he had
been accepted by the corps, will
be sent to the Philippines.
where he will teach English to
third and fourth graders.
These are the grades when
Philippine children start learn
ing English" he explained yes
terday. En- g'lish speaking
teachers are needed because the
language has become mutilated
by dialects in the island re-
public.
Mr.. Sousane doesn't speak
Spanish or the native Ian
guages of the Philippines but
does know a little Greek and
little French" He lived in
Evening star., 1961-07-28
By HARVEY CLEW
star Staff Writer

The "Galloping Ghost of the
Oahu Coast" comes alive
again this week end for some
300 veterans Of World War II.
All former shipmates on the
Ghost" - the battle-scarred
aircraft carrier Enterprise =
they gathered today for the
fifth reunion of the USS Enter
prise Association.
Little but memories remain
of their famed ship. Commis-
stoned in 1888, it became the
only American carrier to fight
throughout World War II and
was scrapped in 1858 after a
fund drive to save it fell short
of its 81 million goal.
Before the reunion ends Sum-
day, the Enterprise men will
dedicate a memorial to their
old ship and view its successor,
the nuclear-powered carrier
Enterprise now outfitting IN
Newport News. Va.
Tonight Admiral James S.
Russell, vice chief of naval op-
erations, will address the men
at a banquet.
Old Mainmast
Capt. Vincent B. de Polk,
commander of the new Enter
prise, will speak at a luncheon
at Annapolis, after which the
men will visit the Naval Aca-
demy's Navy Marine Corps
stadium to dedicate their old
ships mainmast as the En-
terprise Tower"
On Sunday the crew of the
new big E" will give them a
tour Of the 89.000-ton vessel,
the worlds largest ship and the
seventh USS Enterprise. The
first, a sloop, fought the Brit
Evening star., 1961-07-28
KNOCK ON ANY DOOR
Shriver PeddIes the Corps

off down the corridor and knock
on any door.
AS of this date, he and Mr..
Meyers have called on 166 leg
islators. The Peace Corps bill
is moving so slowly he may be
able to buttonhole all 4S7 House
members before it gets to the
floor.
Mr.. Shriver learned about the
efficacy of the confrorltation
during his term as president
of the Chicago Board of Educa-
ton, when he found that a little
personal push helped to get
some 48 bills through the Illi-
nois legislature.
Faces a Deadline
What is giving his current
pleas an added urgency is the
possibility that the Peace
Corps might die abornlng un-
less Congress passes the bill.
The controversial agency was
established by executive order
under authority found in the
Mutual Security Act of 1854,
which will expire upon passage
of a new foreign aid bill. 1t
is the opinion of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
that if Congress does not act
on the Peace Corps, it will be
dead in January, 1862.
There also is the danger that
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Kennedy to Cape
ForWife's 32d Birthday

a tradition of letting her chill
dren share in the day. Last
year she scheduled the family
dinner for 5 pm. so Caroline
could attend.
There has been no word on
what the President will give the
First Lady as a birthday gift.
Last year, he reported it was
"just a watch"
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Sightseeing Carriage
Tips: Gin Family Hurt

QUEBEC. July % (AP).-
DR.. and Mrs. j. E. williams of
Miami, Fla, and their four
children were injured last
night when the horse carriage
in which they were sightseeing
overturned.
Johnny Williams, 8, was the
more seriously hurt with a
broken arm. The other chill
dren-Diane and Dale, Is
year-old twins, and Dicky, g.
and their parents suffered cuts
and bruises.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Rep|YonP|ane
Awaited Here
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State RuSk ex-
poets a reply from Cuba today
or tomorrow to the United
States request for return Of the
Eastern Airlines plane which
was hijacked and flown to Ha-
vana with its passengers and
crew last Monday.
All who were aboard the air
craft have been returned to the
United States except the hi
jacker. He took refuge with the
Castro government.
Mr.. Rusk told a news confer
ence yesterday that the re-
quest for return of the plane
had been made to the govern
ment at Havana through the
Swiss Embassy. Switzerland
has represented United States
interests in Cuba since this
country broke relations with
Havana in January.
Mr.. Rusk said he was aware
of news dispatches from Cuba
quoting Prime Minister Castro
as saying that he would return
the stolen airplane only If the
United States Government
promises from now on to re-
turn every plane hijacked from
Cuba"
To this Mr.. Rusk replied
that in the United States the
executive branch of the Gov
ernment cannot interfere with
judicial procedures when a
Cuban plane has been attached
by court order in case in
volving a claim for payment
by an American citizen Of debts
owed by Cuba.
What the State Department
can do. however, is notify the
court in which a case is pend
ing of a claim made by Cuba
that the aircraft in dispute
comes under sovereign i'm
munity" because it is owned by
the Cuban government. In such
a case the court may rule that
the airplane is not subject to
sale for settlement of the debt.
Mr.. Rusk said that since
1859, 25 Cuban aircraft have
been involved in such cases.
He said 18 of those were hi
lacked and seven others were
seized by the authorities here
under court order.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

prolonged debate on the foreign
aid bill might bring the session
to recess time before the Peace
Corps bill comes up. Also, econ
omy-minded legislators might
be tempted to lop off the Peace
Corps appropriation just to ex-
press their resentment of heavy
spending abroad.
Straight Appeal
On making his rounds, Mr..
Shriver encounters more Gym
iciSm or skepticiSm than out
right hostility. He is some
what sustained by the knowl-
edge that while congressman
are not entranced with what
some of them consider a hare
Drained scheme OF sending AM
erican youth to backward areas
to live the life of the country,
of their constituents are.
His opening gambit tends to
disarm the wary legislator. He
explains that he has never been
elected to anything, mot even
dogcatcher" and feels a great
responsibility to those who have
been chosen by the people.
Then Mr.. Shriver asks what
questions the Congressman have
about his agency. They most
frequently ask what the Peace
Corps will do that is not al
ready being done by the Tech
nical Assistance programs. He
explains that mutual education
is involved, that Peace Corps
men after two years will return
to this country, to add the
general knowledge of life and
customs abroad.
Asks Suggestions
When he meets a man who
he's publicly denounced the
Corps as "a boondoggle" or "a
pipe dream" he always asks
for suggestions.
In addition to individual Wis
its. Mr.. Shriver sees State del
egations whenever possible, at
breakfast or luncheon meetings.
congressman turn out in large
numbers to see him, not always.
they say frankly, because of
interest in the Peace Corps.
At one such gathering, a law
maker stood up and said: Now
we know you have the PreSi-
dents ear. and have a mes
sage for him 1 wish you would
pass on"
Evening star., 1961-07-28

Greece for five years while his
father, an. Army officer, was
stationed there.
When he returns from the
Philippines in two years he
wants to fulfill his military
obligation and hopes to 60 into
the foreign service.
Tomorrow he will leave for
Pennsylvania State University
for training in the Culture, his
tory. economics education and
government of the Philippines.
Then he'll leave for that coun-
ty to begin his assignment.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

Many a Congressman is sur
prised these days to look up
and find the Presidents broth
er-in-law on his doorstep.
r. Sargent Shriver, the di-
rector of the Peace Corps, is
canvassing Congress like a
door door salesman, peddling
the bill that would give the
Peace Corps legal existence as
a permanent part of the State
Department with an initial
budget of $40 million.
Mr.. Shriver is the only head
of an agency in Washington
who is doing his own lobbying
The do-it-yourself precedent
was set, however, by the Pres
ident himself, who has been
calling flocks of legislators
down to the White House to
explain to them personally the
fine points Of his foreign aid
bill.
Has Talked to 166
On a good day, Mr.. Shriver,
accompanied by his legislative
liaison man, William j. Meyers,
sees as many as II Congress-
men. He generally books his
appointments about an hour
apart, but if the sale is closed
in less time, he will simply set
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
lander Sees
Union Surge

New York - Pres. Arnold S.
Zander of the State, County &
Municipal Employees expects the
number CT public employees in
labor unions to triple within the
next two years, he told meet
ing of personnel experts here.
Zander predicted that the rec
concentrations of a committee
now studying federal recongni-
ton of labor unions will, if
adopted, do as much for the
growth of public emploe unions
as the Wagner Act did for I'M
ions in the '30s. Labor Sec.
Arthur j. Goldberg heads the
committee - the Presidents
Task Force on Employe-Man-
agement Relations in the FEEDER
al Service.
81 would strongly advise pub
lie officials" lander said, "to
start preparing now" for quick
employee union growth and rec
ognition with little friction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Quitman News

The City Wide Usher Board
met with the Church of God
Oct. 8, 1861. Quitman, Miss.
Time 6 pm. The house was
called to order by the president.
Devotional exercise was con-
Quoted by the chairman, Mr..
Earnest Moore. Then President
Jasper took the chair. After the
brief Introductory the welcome
was given by the hostess church
then the program began. All
churches were present and had
a part in making the program.
We had quite few visitors
present. From the Pachuta
area Mr.. William Allen, the key
usher along with other ushers
from Chapel Hill church, Pachu-
ia, Miss. Taberlace, Pachuta
Miss. and ST. Mary church, Shu-
. buta, Miss. Prayer was offered
fer ushers, sick and shut-ins.
The program was success.
= Total amount of finance raised
s58.67. The meeting will he
held with George Chapel Meth
cdist church Nov. IL, 1861 time
6 pm. Everyone is cordially in
vited to come and worship with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Daughter EIks
I ca Sunday

jackson, Miss, Oct. "a - Ac-
cording to an announcement
from Miss L'Dina Robinson, DIR.
Ruler of the Temple of DIR.
Elks, here in the city, the An
nual Tea of this group will be
observed Sunday, October 20,
1861. The Dtrs. will have as the
theme for this years affair.
Women on the New Frontier.
The women of Grace Jones Tenn
pie No. 639 will present Mrs.
Selena Helm Butler as their fea-
tured speaker for this affair.
The citizenry of Jackson, as
we'll as over the state, are aware
of the fact that Mrs. Butler is
one of the conscientious civic,
and religious leaders. Mrs. But
Ter, aside from her regular du-
ties with the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, is a very active
member of the New Nearl Street
A. M. E. Church, and affiliates
herself with the Ministers
Wives of the Eighth Episcopal
District of the A. M. E. Church.
Mrs. Kissiah Williams serves
as Chairman for the second year
of this event of the Dtrs. of
Elks, along with her as co-chair-
man is Mrs. Ellen M. Wilson,
Business Manager of the ]. P.
Campbell College, and Mrs. Hat
! tie Buckhaulter.
/ The charming hostesses of the
! Temple will be led by Mrs.
Earnestine Burks. Pouring Tea
will be Mrs. Lillian McGhee, and
her committee of the Dtrs. of
Elks. Sharing also in the pro-
| gram will be two of the Temples
active Past DIR. Rulers, Mrs,
Carrie d. Washington, and Mrs.
; Ethel Gordon.
: Donations will be received by
Mrs. Henrietta Lee, Mrs. Charlie
B. Cobbs, Mrs. Willie S. Comic
and Mrs. ALE Lee.
All Dtrs. of the Temple will be
on hand to make your evening
enjoyable. The evenings activi-
ties will begin at 5 o'clock in the
evening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

ert M. Stevens, that is observ-
ed at 5 o'clock in the evening.
and to which the citizenry of
Jackson is extended a cordial
invitation.
The First Quarterly Confer
ence was held on October Is and
Is at New Bethel AME Church.
Music was furnished by the
Junior Choir. A solo was
brought by Presiding Elder J.
c. Woodland.
During the three o'clock serv-
ice the music was rendered by
the Junior Choirs of New Beth
ell, Pearl Street and Institution
al, with Miss Lille Fitzgerald
at the piano.
Churches present were Allen
Temple, Institutional, Hair Tab
ernacle, Pearl Street, Morning
Star, Hyde Park.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Deficit Held
No Barrier
To Recovery

The Importance of reducing
unemployment levels, the need
for more and better government
planning and the unfavorable
impact of cheaply-produced pro-
ducts on world markets are
the major topics on Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt's current TV pro-
gram Prospects of Mankind, :"
dealing with the challege to
American capitalism.
The program brought a sur
prising degree of agreement
from liberal and conservative
panelists on the proposition
that a major roadblock to u.
S. economic recovery is the be-
lief that an unbalanced budget
means por administration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
GIN Indicted In
Anti Action

Los Angeles-A federal grand
jury here has indicted the Gen
eral Motors Corp, four Chew
rolet sales executives and three
southern California dealers as
sociations on criminal anti
trust charges.
All are accused of having
ccnspired to stop Los Angeles
Chevrolet dealers from selling
cars through discount houses
and referral services.
The grand jury said pressure
had been exerted on dealers be-
cause discount sales threaten
ed to lower retail prices of
Chevrolet automobiles in the
southern California area"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Rev. Harry Bartee, pastor.

Rev. Harry Bartee, pastor.
The Mt. Marian M. B. church
celebrated it's 89th anniversary
Sunday Oct. %. 1861. Rev. w.
R. Griffin, pastor. devotion by
the officers. Music by the SEN
Tor choir. Some very wholesome
remarks by Miss Myrts Ed
wards. History of the church, F"
by Mr.. Judge Price. Solo, Miss
Bette Ann Johnson. Members
duty to the church, by Rev. A.
Allen. All was very spiritual.
Afterward several churches
made wonderful reports. Rev.
E. C. Dixon of Georgetown,
Miss. brought the message from
Matthew 5:13. subject, "Let
Your Light Shine which every
one enjoyed. Money raised
S165.75. Rev. ". R. Griffin.
pastor. Sylvester Jamison, clerk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
SOCIETY SLANTS

Members of Circle No. / of
Rosemont met last week in the
home of Mrs. Williams, 1927
Mckinley Street. The devotional
was led by and scripture were
brought by Mrs. Katie Mae
Jones. The topic was brought by
Mrs. Mary Lewis.
@ Each member offered remarks
on the lesson. Present were Mrs.
Sallie Jones, Mrs. Stella Kind
rick, Mrs. Kate Jones, Mrs. Eli
"a Robinson, Mrs. Flossie N.Y.
ers, Mrs. Mary Lewis and the
Rev. Charlie Jones.
The Circle will meet next in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Jones of 1144 Banks street.
Dean Charles A. Jones of the
hampton School of Religion at
the ]. P. Campbell College an
nounces that Reverend G.. R.
Haughton, pastor of the New
Pearl Street A.M.E. Church will
be the speaker for the Vespers
today at the college.
Reverend Haughton is one of
the seasoned representatives of
the clergy of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church. He was
served as one of the pioneer
church builders in the city of
Jackson, and under his leader
ship, the new Pearl Street AME
Church was erected.
Special guests for the Vespers
will be Rev. S. L. Webb and his
congregation at Anderson Meth
odist Church in the city. This is
a most unique service, says
CampbelPs President, DR.. Rob-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
TayIorsviIIe
News

Palestine Missionary Baptist
Church, Oct. 8, 1861. Pastoral
Sunday Services began at 1870
A. M. With singing by the choir
devotion led by the deacons of
the church. The pastor, Rev,
L. c. Pickens, brought to us
fine message day and night.
We had finance drive,
Money raised $779.65. We had
wonderful service, Rev. L. c.
Pickens, Pastor, Miss Lorraine
Evans, Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
TYIertoWn News

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Clark,
mesdames Francis Washington.
Sarah B. Dean and Gennie CHM
attended the 7th District Ora
torical Elimination Contest Mis-
sissippi State Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs, Inc. Affili-
ated Oct. Is, 1861, at Central
High School, Liberty, Miss.
Rev. and Mrs. Otta Dillon of
Franklinton, La, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Foriet Sun
day evening, Oct. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell CHM and
children visited their pastor,
Rev. G. w. Green of Angie, La.
Sunday evening, Oct. %, Rev.
Green is recuperating nicely
since undergoing surgery in the
Walthall hospital here.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Dillon ac-
companied his sister, Miss Mary
Elnora Dillon and daughter to
New Orleans, La. on their re-
turn home to Los Angeles. Calf.
The Pearl River Association
held its annual session with the
Pink Hill Baptist Church Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 20,
81, and %, 1861. All officers
were reelected and vacancies
filled. The proceedings were
very inspiring and every body
left feeling glad that they at
tended. Is churches were rep
resented and finance to the am
cunt of $724.27 was raised.
Distinguished guests of the
Pearl River Association were
Rev. w. H. Tobias, NJ. D. Smith,
H. Allen, Neal Taylor and w. M.
Jackson of Magnolia, Miss. z. n.
Blankenship, Rev. Payton of
Columbia and A. Afford of An
gle, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Edwards News

celebrated its all Mems Home
coming Day, Sunday, Oct. 8,
1861. At 1890 the services
opened with the male chorus
singing, What A Fellowship"
followed with worship period
led by the officers. At this time
the chorus rose with music,
lift Him Up" The opening
remarks were given bv Rev.
Moffett who gave the purpose
of our meeting, with encourage
ing remarks to the men.
The Usher's period was beau
tifully conducted by Mr.. A. c..
Mckenzie, Mr.. Ned Savannah
and Mr.. Willie CASTOR, presen-
tation of the manager Of the
program by Rev. Moffett.
Greeting of welcome was
! given by Mr.. Jasper Moore and
this was beautifully accepted
by Mr.. A. L. Chambers.
Home and its influence was
wonderfully discussed by Mr.. w.
M. Mcfarland, "Grace is Suf-
ficient," and done by the chorus
led by Mr.. T. J. Robinson.
The following churches came
and brought expressions and
collections: Spring Ridge, Mr..
! Bonnie Thomas, Mr.. Lewis
Whitley, Mt. Marian, Mr.. Luster
Bland, Mr.. Alex Singleton, Beth
lehem, Mr.. Percy Strong, Mr..
James Smith, Belmont, Mr..
Robert Middleton, Mr.. Willie
CASTOR, Pleasant Green, Mrs.
Rosa Lee Moore, Friendship,
Prof. Author Willis and Mr.. G.
W. Barker, who helped make an
enjoyable expression. The cho-
rus sang "You Can't Beat God
Giving &c." $17.05 was given
in a collection to two of our sick
members, Mr.. Rubin Mckenzie
and Mrs. Rhoda Wallace. Each
family was asked to pay $500,
in this program and was a won
derful cooperation of the fami-
lies in responding to this re-
quest.
How Great Thou Art" was
the song from the male chorus.
The all mems Homecoming mes
sage was brought by DR.. C. A.
Greer. Now tbs was a soul
I stirring and enlightening mes
sage to all the men, women and
children who heard the message.
Yes God was there with US, and
he blessed us with a good day
and we are thankful to him for
his holy spirit, and we would
like to thank our friends for
letting God bless us through
the program. S172.31 was col
lected in the program.
Bro. AL Stevens managed this
program in very enjoyable
way, which was full of interest
and life. Rev. c. A. Greer, pas
tor, Prof. Fred d. Moffett, clerk
Mr.. Clifton Mckenzie, treas
urer.
The Kingly Chapel Methodist
church held their very variety
program, last Sunday Oct. %
1901. 2 pm. welcome program
Junior choir. Dramatic selec.
ton, My Self, Miss Clyde Eve
Ign Laws, Miss Elise R. Kirk.
land, Miss Hermaine Bartee
; and her mother and Beathree OF
Canton, Miss. was present. Miss
Rartee rendered four numbers
which were enjoyed by all, oul
guest church was the Asbure
Methodist Church. Bolton, Miss
Mr.. Bobby Cooper. and his class
mate of Tougaloo Southern Col
lege, rendered two numbers
which were soul stirring. The
guest speaker Mr.. Chester w
Owen, of Jackson, Miss. Sub.
ject Prayer" The message was
SO touching. Money raised
$151.21 Miss Lois Flagg, clerk
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Y-Teen Recognition Ceremony
A Success

Y-Teen Recognition Ceremony
A Success
The annual Y-Teen Recogni-
ton Ceremony was held Sun
day, October %, at 3 pm.
The program consisted of
music by Evelyn Harrion, a skit
by the Tougaloo Community Y
Teen Club, Worship, Westside
Y-Teen Club, Statement of Pur-
pose, Rowman Y-Teen Club,
YWCA Purpose and Y-Teen
Goals, Westside and Reynolds
Y-Teen Clubs, Y-Teen Emblem
and Colors, Isabelle Y-Teen Club.
The club receiving the YWCA
Cup for 1861 was Westside Club
who reported thirty-two men,
bers. Mrs. Hattie c. Dyson is
adviser of the club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
SICK LIST

DIN LlS
Mrs. Beulah Barnes, Rev. P.
A. Taylor, Rev. w. A. Britton,
Mrs. jamie Berry, Mrs. Anna
Mcfarland, Mrs. Bernice Will
son, Mrs. Hattie Wilson, Mr..
Sam Rufus, Mrs. Mary Jane
Wilson, Mrs. Mary Terrell, Mrs.
Gertrude Taylor, Nj. Eliga
Howell, Mr.. James Coleman. Mr..
Milton Polk, Mr.. T. w. Browd-
Ell. Their many friends hope and
pray for them a speedy recov-
cry.