Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1957-01-19
Raymond F. Tisby

MEMPHIS WORLD
The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper
Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO.
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE—Ph. JA. 6-4030
Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager
Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mall
under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870
RAYMOND F. TISBY Managing Editor
MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACY Public Relations and Advertising
ALYSON E. WISE Circulation Promotion
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Year $5.00—6 Months $3.00—3 Months $1.50 (In Advance)
The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper—non-sectarian
and non-partisan, printing news unblasedly and supporting those things
it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things
against the interest of its readers.

Governor Collins Of Florida Makes
An Analysis
On the heels of the seizure of the buses of the city of Tallahassee 
as a "precautionary measure" Governor Leroy Collins
spoke to the General Assembly of that state a few days ago devoting 
nearly half of his thirty minute talk to racial problems.
While it hardly occurred that the governor's seizure of the
Tallahassee buses was warranted, it must be said that he spelled
out in his position somewhat of a policy consistent with his early
stand taken on this segregation question.
Governor Collins opposed the drastic step of abolishing the
public school system rather than submit to the court decision.
It might be of interest to note that the State Board of Education, 
many county school boards and parent-teacher groups, also
shared his views.
The governor said he was convinced that the average while
citizen does not object to non-segregated seating in buses any
more than he objects to riding the same elevators and patronizing
the same stores.
He concluded in some wholesome advice to both races in
that he believed a wise solution could be found to segregation
problems "if the white citizens will face up to fact that the Negro
does not now have equal opportunities."
There, is where we take our stand. The Negro has never
enjoyed equal facilities under the separate but equal pattern and
never will. In fact "there is no such animal;" as the little boy said
at the circus.
What the governor said about "boycotts, ultimatums and
preemptory demands can never achieve what persuasion, peaceful 
petitions and normal, judicial procedures can do for the Negro
race," might bring back empty memories of all these, except for
judicial proceedings and there is where the Negro at large takes
his stand. He is patient with the laws; believes in its concepts and
persists patience and those patterns, of protest within the cardinal
law's framework.
Those to the contrary might fall in the category of a certain
segment, among both races, resorting to such weapons of defense
as lie within their resource.
Gov. Collins is on record as advising recognition of the
Supreme Court decision as the law of the land, and this position
along with his recent advice to members of both races should have
a sobering effect on all concerned.

Back The President
President Eisenhower, at last seems to be disturbed over the
situation in the Middle East and is moving actively to organize
on aggressive foreign policy for this area.
While this action comes a little late and while the United
States is certainly partly responsible for the threatening debacle
in that area, it is nevertheless a move in the right direction.
However, it is disturbing to see some Democrats, and others,
who oppose some of the details of the President's plan, attacking
his program. What is needed at this time is unanimity of purpose
and resolve concerning our policy in the Middle East.
Those who criticize the lack of policy in Washington claim
that our aggressive policy will alienate the Arabs in the Middle
East because it is too militaristic. Other attacks on the President's
policy from, various sources are based on the assumption that
there is no actual Soviet military threat in the area.
We look upon such statements with suspicion. While everyone
has a right to his opinion, it seems pretty clear that Soviet undercover 
designs on Middle Eastern countries have reached serious
proportions. And some of the same sources which criticized our
policy before the President mode his recent positive announcement 
are now criticizing the President's recommendations as militaristic. 

Mr. Eisenhower's plan may not be perfect. However, it is a
strong policy designed to keep Communism out of the Middle
East. We think every American citizen should support it in the hope
Of saving this strategic area of the world from a fate similar to
that of the Eastern European satellite countries. This is a time when
Americans should adopt a bipartisan attitude in support of our
Middle East program.

Memphis'
New
Parents
Are:
Clazelle and Sadie Jennings, 228
Marble, a boy, Clazelle Jr.
Fred and Nettie Kerr 2100 Swift
a girl. Bertha Dianne.
Essie B. and Callie Williams, 1545
Pecan, a boy, Lonnie Bernard.
Benjamin F. and Mildred Spencer, 
1696 Raynor, a girl. Mary Ernestine. 

George H. and Lula Malone 296
Pontotoc, a girl, Juanita.
Willie J. and Ora Carvell, 1547
Kansas, a girl, Cathy Irtrussie.
Aaron and Almeta Jones, 3480
Daggett, a girl Jacquelyn Dense
Julius and Jessie Johnson 2506
Winndna a boy, Clifford Kindell.
James and Audry Davis 859
Olympic, a girl, Hallis Eunice.
Charlie L. and Vernice Donahue
1135 Woodlawn a girl, Mae Ruth.
Lee C. and Christine Gathings.
1892 Carver, a boy, Earnest Lee.
Paul M. and Mae Alexander, 1000
Seattle a boy, Paul Louis.
James D. and Helen Lewis, 147
E. Triggs a girl Anita Dawl.
Elijah and Margie Golden, 2952

Mt. Olive, a girl, Yolanda Denise
L. C. and Shirley Beecher, 439
Dixie Rd. a girl, Louise.
Robert and Katie Sanford, 36
Lee, a girl, Sharon.
Jessie E. and Minetta Cox. 30
Ashland, a boy, Jessie Eugene Jr.
Murphee and Winnie Woods 16
Caldwell, a girl, Marquette.
Frank and Jimmie Vann, 896
Walker, a girl, Verda Lorraine.
Jack D. and Morinda Richardson 
812 Arkansas, a boy, Merrill
Lamar.
Timothy W. and Virginia Lane,
1205 No, Manassas, a girl, Danette
Vicki.
Percy L. and Carrie Simmons,
1627. Locust, a girl Mary Ann.
Timothy and Sean Brown, 519 No
Fifth, twins, Willie Ray and Lillie
Fay.
Houston and Luella Williams, 1234
So, Wellington, a boy Houston, Jr.
Webb and Vera Cooper, 1182
Woodlawn, a boy, Arthony.
Nealmian and Irene Crawford, 65
E. Trigg, a boy Willie C.
George and Liller Bonds, 688
Tillman, boy, Ray Lee.
Andrew C. and Susie Pegues, 580

Wicks, a girl Brenda Fay.
Roosevelt and Cammie Wilson,
1664 Carpenter, a girl, Jacquelyn
Ann.
Robert L. and Charlene Joy, 3058
Sax Road, a boy Robert Lee, Jr.
William and Geneva Miller, 1070
Raymond, a girl, Deloris.
Buck and Mahalia Sims, 1055
Melrose, a boy Vemarvin.
Jessie T. and Christine McNcail,
544 Boston, a boy, Michael Wayne.
J. B. and Alcan Bishop, 860 Baltimore, 
a girl Linda Fay.
Eugene and Alberta McClendon,
93 E. Raines Rd., a boy, Bobby.
Roosevelt and Wilma Price, 151
W. Davant, a boy Roosevelt, Jr.
Ford and Lucille, Lockhart, 526
Pontotoc a girl, Mattie Marie.
William and Eunice Garvins, 327
High, a boy Malcolm.
Vernon and Irma Bruce, 1410
Woodward, a girl, Patricia Ann.
George and Queen Hunter 1980
Jefferson, a girl Doris Ann.
James H. and Juanita Noble, 2183
Eldridge, a boy, Clifford Earl.
Joe H. and Dessie Patterson, 3056
Green Rd., a boy John L.
Joe W. and Geneva Jackson, 662
Hastings, a boy, Joe Willie.
Robert H. and Patricia Lewis,
495 Wicks, a boy Robert Harry, Jr.
George W. and Annie Smith, 847
Tate, a boy, Anthony Lewis.
B. W. and Erma Buckingham
795 Porter, a boy Odell.
Joe and Lucy Curry, 867 Athens
a boy, Kenneth.
W. E. and Ineza Banks, 5015 Wilson 
Rd., a girl Elizabeth Ann.
Elza L. and Ora Parson, 1072
Arnold, a boy, Bradford.
Somuel F. and Willie Gardner
350 C. Wellington, twins a boy and
girl.
Lamon and Emma Wilkins, 1270
Ethel (R) a girl.
Doyle and Lorene Frye, 544 Mississippi, 
a boy, Lawrence Benjamin. 

William I. and Nellie Crawford
1210 Tunica, a boy Keith Burron.
Billie W. and Mary William, 703
So, Fourth, a girl, Jacqueline Jeanese. 

Samuel and Ada Hightower, 3329
McDuff, a girl Dorothy Marie.
James and Earnestine Willis
1529 Tayner, a girl, Linda Ann.
Lacey and Estine Nelson, 603
Lloyd, a boy Earnest Bernard.
A. C. and Katherine Clifton, 36
Calhoun, a girl, Lurley Carolyn.
Leroy and Ruby Brooks, 1141 Tulley, 
a girl.
Charles and Myrtle Maxwell, 2157
Kansas a girl Cynthia Hortense.
Waller and Ruby Manns, 476 N
Fifth, a girl, Carsina.
Howard and Laretta Ford, 117
Wilson, a girl, Regina Ann.
Freddie and Betty Ferguson 655
Hastings a boy, Thurmond Renee.
Willie and Nadine Daniel, 624
Nonconnan, a girl, Doris Ann.
Otis and Charity Street, 1420 1Hyde 
Park, a girl, Nancy Carol.
Freddie and Alma Williams, 16
Overton a boy, Alex Ortega.
Willie and Maudie Franklin, 1385
Doris, a girl, Annette.
L. C. and Margaret Scott, 608
Jessamine, a girl, Margie Ann.
Allen and Minnie Lowery, 933
Woodlawn a girl, Letitia Joy.
Lee and April Seldon, 148 M.
Pleasant Rd., a boy, Russell Earl
Redmon and Elizabeth Bugg
483 Buntyn, a girl, Beverly Jo.
Earnest and Rosie Clark, 199
Swift a boy, Reginald.
Edward L. and Mary Odom, 4532
Getwell, a boy, Edward Carl.
Charles G. and Bessie Harvey
1458 Tunica, a boy, Reginald Lee.
Sylvester G. and Jimmie Cleaves
787 Speed a boy, Sylvester.
Charles and Betty Shaw, 8
Gaines Alley, a girl, Barbara Jean
Will K. and Amanda Walker, 133
Hyde Park (twins) Roselyn L. and
Roland L.
Louis and Geneva Benton, 3020
Tillman Cove, a girl, Elaine.
Jessie D. and Will Eva Echols
1477 Wilson, a girl, Angeles La Ross.
J. C. and Ruthie Stevenson, 10
Meagher, a girl, Beverlyn Ann.
Sam and Dosie Pearson, 433 Boston, 
a boy Anthony Fentress.
Irma and Martha Boose, 1116
Indiana, a boy, Harrison.
Odell and Mary Evans, 1487 Barton, 
a girl, Rosalyn Jeannine.

JANUARY 5TH
Clazelle and Sadie Jennings, 228
Marble, a boy, Clazelle Jr.
Fred and Nettie Kerr 2100 Swift
a girl. Bertha Dianne.
Essie B. and Callie Williams, 1545
Pecan, a boy, Lonnie Bernard.
Benjamin F. and Mildred Spencer, 
1696 Raynor, a girl. Mary Ernestine. 

George H. and Lula Malone 296
Pontotoc, a girl, Juanita.
Willie J. and Ora Carvell, 1547
Kansas, a girl, Cathy Irtrussie.
Aaron and Almeta Jones, 3480
Daggett, a girl Jacquelyn Dense
Julius and Jessie Johnson 2506
Winndna a boy, Clifford Kindell.
James and Audry Davis 859
Olympic, a girl, Hallis Eunice.
Charlie L. and Vernice Donahue
1135 Woodlawn a girl, Mae Ruth.
Lee C. and Christine Gathings.
1892 Carver, a boy, Earnest Lee.
Paul M. and Mae Alexander, 1000
Seattle a boy, Paul Louis.
James D. and Helen Lewis, 147
E. Triggs a girl Anita Dawl.
Elijah and Margie Golden, 2952

Mt. Olive, a girl, Yolanda Denise
L. C. and Shirley Beecher, 439
Dixie Rd. a girl, Louise.
Robert and Katie Sanford, 36
Lee, a girl, Sharon.
Jessie E. and Minetta Cox. 30
Ashland, a boy, Jessie Eugene Jr.
Murphee and Winnie Woods 16
Caldwell, a girl, Marquette.
Frank and Jimmie Vann, 896
Walker, a girl, Verda Lorraine.
Jack D. and Morinda Richardson 
812 Arkansas, a boy, Merrill
Lamar.
Timothy W. and Virginia Lane,
1205 No, Manassas, a girl, Danette
Vicki.
Percy L. and Carrie Simmons,
1627. Locust, a girl Mary Ann.
Timothy and Sean Brown, 519 No
Fifth, twins, Willie Ray and Lillie
Fay.
Houston and Luella Williams, 1234
So, Wellington, a boy Houston, Jr.
Webb and Vera Cooper, 1182
Woodlawn, a boy, Arthony.
Nealmian and Irene Crawford, 65
E. Trigg, a boy Willie C.
George and Liller Bonds, 688
Tillman, boy, Ray Lee.
Andrew C. and Susie Pegues, 580

Wicks, a girl Brenda Fay.
Roosevelt and Cammie Wilson,
1664 Carpenter, a girl, Jacquelyn
Ann.
Robert L. and Charlene Joy, 3058
Sax Road, a boy Robert Lee, Jr.
William and Geneva Miller, 1070
Raymond, a girl, Deloris.
Buck and Mahalia Sims, 1055
Melrose, a boy Vemarvin.
Jessie T. and Christine McNcail,
544 Boston, a boy, Michael Wayne.
J. B. and Alcan Bishop, 860 Baltimore, 
a girl Linda Fay.
Eugene and Alberta McClendon,
93 E. Raines Rd., a boy, Bobby.
Roosevelt and Wilma Price, 151
W. Davant, a boy Roosevelt, Jr.
Ford and Lucille, Lockhart, 526
Pontotoc a girl, Mattie Marie.
William and Eunice Garvins, 327
High, a boy Malcolm.
Vernon and Irma Bruce, 1410
Woodward, a girl, Patricia Ann.
George and Queen Hunter 1980
Jefferson, a girl Doris Ann.
James H. and Juanita Noble, 2183
Eldridge, a boy, Clifford Earl.
Joe H. and Dessie Patterson, 3056
Green Rd., a boy John L.
Joe W. and Geneva Jackson, 662
Hastings, a boy, Joe Willie.
Robert H. and Patricia Lewis,
495 Wicks, a boy Robert Harry, Jr.
George W. and Annie Smith, 847
Tate, a boy, Anthony Lewis.
B. W. and Erma Buckingham
795 Porter, a boy Odell.
Joe and Lucy Curry, 867 Athens
a boy, Kenneth.
W. E. and Ineza Banks, 5015 Wilson 
Rd., a girl Elizabeth Ann.
Elza L. and Ora Parson, 1072
Arnold, a boy, Bradford.
Somuel F. and Willie Gardner
350 C. Wellington, twins a boy and
girl.
Lamon and Emma Wilkins, 1270
Ethel (R) a girl.
Doyle and Lorene Frye, 544 Mississippi, 
a boy, Lawrence Benjamin. 

William I. and Nellie Crawford
1210 Tunica, a boy Keith Burron.
Billie W. and Mary William, 703
So, Fourth, a girl, Jacqueline Jeanese. 

Samuel and Ada Hightower, 3329
McDuff, a girl Dorothy Marie.
James and Earnestine Willis
1529 Tayner, a girl, Linda Ann.
Lacey and Estine Nelson, 603
Lloyd, a boy Earnest Bernard.
A. C. and Katherine Clifton, 36
Calhoun, a girl, Lurley Carolyn.
Leroy and Ruby Brooks, 1141 Tulley, 
a girl.
Charles and Myrtle Maxwell, 2157
Kansas a girl Cynthia Hortense.
Waller and Ruby Manns, 476 N
Fifth, a girl, Carsina.
Howard and Laretta Ford, 117
Wilson, a girl, Regina Ann.
Freddie and Betty Ferguson 655
Hastings a boy, Thurmond Renee.
Willie and Nadine Daniel, 624
Nonconnan, a girl, Doris Ann.
Otis and Charity Street, 1420 1Hyde 
Park, a girl, Nancy Carol.
Freddie and Alma Williams, 16
Overton a boy, Alex Ortega.
Willie and Maudie Franklin, 1385
Doris, a girl, Annette.
L. C. and Margaret Scott, 608
Jessamine, a girl, Margie Ann.
Allen and Minnie Lowery, 933
Woodlawn a girl, Letitia Joy.
Lee and April Seldon, 148 M.
Pleasant Rd., a boy, Russell Earl
Redmon and Elizabeth Bugg
483 Buntyn, a girl, Beverly Jo.
Earnest and Rosie Clark, 199
Swift a boy, Reginald.
Edward L. and Mary Odom, 4532
Getwell, a boy, Edward Carl.
Charles G. and Bessie Harvey
1458 Tunica, a boy, Reginald Lee.
Sylvester G. and Jimmie Cleaves
787 Speed a boy, Sylvester.
Charles and Betty Shaw, 8
Gaines Alley, a girl, Barbara Jean
Will K. and Amanda Walker, 133
Hyde Park (twins) Roselyn L. and
Roland L.
Louis and Geneva Benton, 3020
Tillman Cove, a girl, Elaine.
Jessie D. and Will Eva Echols
1477 Wilson, a girl, Angeles La Ross.
J. C. and Ruthie Stevenson, 10
Meagher, a girl, Beverlyn Ann.
Sam and Dosie Pearson, 433 Boston, 
a boy Anthony Fentress.
Irma and Martha Boose, 1116
Indiana, a boy, Harrison.
Odell and Mary Evans, 1487 Barton, 
a girl, Rosalyn Jeannine.

JANUARY 6
Clazelle and Sadie Jennings, 228
Marble, a boy, Clazelle Jr.
Fred and Nettie Kerr 2100 Swift
a girl. Bertha Dianne.
Essie B. and Callie Williams, 1545
Pecan, a boy, Lonnie Bernard.
Benjamin F. and Mildred Spencer, 
1696 Raynor, a girl. Mary Ernestine. 

George H. and Lula Malone 296
Pontotoc, a girl, Juanita.
Willie J. and Ora Carvell, 1547
Kansas, a girl, Cathy Irtrussie.
Aaron and Almeta Jones, 3480
Daggett, a girl Jacquelyn Dense
Julius and Jessie Johnson 2506
Winndna a boy, Clifford Kindell.
James and Audry Davis 859
Olympic, a girl, Hallis Eunice.
Charlie L. and Vernice Donahue
1135 Woodlawn a girl, Mae Ruth.
Lee C. and Christine Gathings.
1892 Carver, a boy, Earnest Lee.
Paul M. and Mae Alexander, 1000
Seattle a boy, Paul Louis.
James D. and Helen Lewis, 147
E. Triggs a girl Anita Dawl.
Elijah and Margie Golden, 2952

Mt. Olive, a girl, Yolanda Denise
L. C. and Shirley Beecher, 439
Dixie Rd. a girl, Louise.
Robert and Katie Sanford, 36
Lee, a girl, Sharon.
Jessie E. and Minetta Cox. 30
Ashland, a boy, Jessie Eugene Jr.
Murphee and Winnie Woods 16
Caldwell, a girl, Marquette.
Frank and Jimmie Vann, 896
Walker, a girl, Verda Lorraine.
Jack D. and Morinda Richardson 
812 Arkansas, a boy, Merrill
Lamar.
Timothy W. and Virginia Lane,
1205 No, Manassas, a girl, Danette
Vicki.
Percy L. and Carrie Simmons,
1627. Locust, a girl Mary Ann.
Timothy and Sean Brown, 519 No
Fifth, twins, Willie Ray and Lillie
Fay.
Houston and Luella Williams, 1234
So, Wellington, a boy Houston, Jr.
Webb and Vera Cooper, 1182
Woodlawn, a boy, Arthony.
Nealmian and Irene Crawford, 65
E. Trigg, a boy Willie C.
George and Liller Bonds, 688
Tillman, boy, Ray Lee.
Andrew C. and Susie Pegues, 580

Wicks, a girl Brenda Fay.
Roosevelt and Cammie Wilson,
1664 Carpenter, a girl, Jacquelyn
Ann.
Robert L. and Charlene Joy, 3058
Sax Road, a boy Robert Lee, Jr.
William and Geneva Miller, 1070
Raymond, a girl, Deloris.
Buck and Mahalia Sims, 1055
Melrose, a boy Vemarvin.
Jessie T. and Christine McNcail,
544 Boston, a boy, Michael Wayne.
J. B. and Alcan Bishop, 860 Baltimore, 
a girl Linda Fay.
Eugene and Alberta McClendon,
93 E. Raines Rd., a boy, Bobby.
Roosevelt and Wilma Price, 151
W. Davant, a boy Roosevelt, Jr.
Ford and Lucille, Lockhart, 526
Pontotoc a girl, Mattie Marie.
William and Eunice Garvins, 327
High, a boy Malcolm.
Vernon and Irma Bruce, 1410
Woodward, a girl, Patricia Ann.
George and Queen Hunter 1980
Jefferson, a girl Doris Ann.
James H. and Juanita Noble, 2183
Eldridge, a boy, Clifford Earl.
Joe H. and Dessie Patterson, 3056
Green Rd., a boy John L.
Joe W. and Geneva Jackson, 662
Hastings, a boy, Joe Willie.
Robert H. and Patricia Lewis,
495 Wicks, a boy Robert Harry, Jr.
George W. and Annie Smith, 847
Tate, a boy, Anthony Lewis.
B. W. and Erma Buckingham
795 Porter, a boy Odell.
Joe and Lucy Curry, 867 Athens
a boy, Kenneth.
W. E. and Ineza Banks, 5015 Wilson 
Rd., a girl Elizabeth Ann.
Elza L. and Ora Parson, 1072
Arnold, a boy, Bradford.
Somuel F. and Willie Gardner
350 C. Wellington, twins a boy and
girl.
Lamon and Emma Wilkins, 1270
Ethel (R) a girl.
Doyle and Lorene Frye, 544 Mississippi, 
a boy, Lawrence Benjamin. 

William I. and Nellie Crawford
1210 Tunica, a boy Keith Burron.
Billie W. and Mary William, 703
So, Fourth, a girl, Jacqueline Jeanese. 

Samuel and Ada Hightower, 3329
McDuff, a girl Dorothy Marie.
James and Earnestine Willis
1529 Tayner, a girl, Linda Ann.
Lacey and Estine Nelson, 603
Lloyd, a boy Earnest Bernard.
A. C. and Katherine Clifton, 36
Calhoun, a girl, Lurley Carolyn.
Leroy and Ruby Brooks, 1141 Tulley, 
a girl.
Charles and Myrtle Maxwell, 2157
Kansas a girl Cynthia Hortense.
Waller and Ruby Manns, 476 N
Fifth, a girl, Carsina.
Howard and Laretta Ford, 117
Wilson, a girl, Regina Ann.
Freddie and Betty Ferguson 655
Hastings a boy, Thurmond Renee.
Willie and Nadine Daniel, 624
Nonconnan, a girl, Doris Ann.
Otis and Charity Street, 1420 1Hyde 
Park, a girl, Nancy Carol.
Freddie and Alma Williams, 16
Overton a boy, Alex Ortega.
Willie and Maudie Franklin, 1385
Doris, a girl, Annette.
L. C. and Margaret Scott, 608
Jessamine, a girl, Margie Ann.
Allen and Minnie Lowery, 933
Woodlawn a girl, Letitia Joy.
Lee and April Seldon, 148 M.
Pleasant Rd., a boy, Russell Earl
Redmon and Elizabeth Bugg
483 Buntyn, a girl, Beverly Jo.
Earnest and Rosie Clark, 199
Swift a boy, Reginald.
Edward L. and Mary Odom, 4532
Getwell, a boy, Edward Carl.
Charles G. and Bessie Harvey
1458 Tunica, a boy, Reginald Lee.
Sylvester G. and Jimmie Cleaves
787 Speed a boy, Sylvester.
Charles and Betty Shaw, 8
Gaines Alley, a girl, Barbara Jean
Will K. and Amanda Walker, 133
Hyde Park (twins) Roselyn L. and
Roland L.
Louis and Geneva Benton, 3020
Tillman Cove, a girl, Elaine.
Jessie D. and Will Eva Echols
1477 Wilson, a girl, Angeles La Ross.
J. C. and Ruthie Stevenson, 10
Meagher, a girl, Beverlyn Ann.
Sam and Dosie Pearson, 433 Boston, 
a boy Anthony Fentress.
Irma and Martha Boose, 1116
Indiana, a boy, Harrison.
Odell and Mary Evans, 1487 Barton, 
a girl, Rosalyn Jeannine.

JANUARY 7
Clazelle and Sadie Jennings, 228
Marble, a boy, Clazelle Jr.
Fred and Nettie Kerr 2100 Swift
a girl. Bertha Dianne.
Essie B. and Callie Williams, 1545
Pecan, a boy, Lonnie Bernard.
Benjamin F. and Mildred Spencer, 
1696 Raynor, a girl. Mary Ernestine. 

George H. and Lula Malone 296
Pontotoc, a girl, Juanita.
Willie J. and Ora Carvell, 1547
Kansas, a girl, Cathy Irtrussie.
Aaron and Almeta Jones, 3480
Daggett, a girl Jacquelyn Dense
Julius and Jessie Johnson 2506
Winndna a boy, Clifford Kindell.
James and Audry Davis 859
Olympic, a girl, Hallis Eunice.
Charlie L. and Vernice Donahue
1135 Woodlawn a girl, Mae Ruth.
Lee C. and Christine Gathings.
1892 Carver, a boy, Earnest Lee.
Paul M. and Mae Alexander, 1000
Seattle a boy, Paul Louis.
James D. and Helen Lewis, 147
E. Triggs a girl Anita Dawl.
Elijah and Margie Golden, 2952

Mt. Olive, a girl, Yolanda Denise
L. C. and Shirley Beecher, 439
Dixie Rd. a girl, Louise.
Robert and Katie Sanford, 36
Lee, a girl, Sharon.
Jessie E. and Minetta Cox. 30
Ashland, a boy, Jessie Eugene Jr.
Murphee and Winnie Woods 16
Caldwell, a girl, Marquette.
Frank and Jimmie Vann, 896
Walker, a girl, Verda Lorraine.
Jack D. and Morinda Richardson 
812 Arkansas, a boy, Merrill
Lamar.
Timothy W. and Virginia Lane,
1205 No, Manassas, a girl, Danette
Vicki.
Percy L. and Carrie Simmons,
1627. Locust, a girl Mary Ann.
Timothy and Sean Brown, 519 No
Fifth, twins, Willie Ray and Lillie
Fay.
Houston and Luella Williams, 1234
So, Wellington, a boy Houston, Jr.
Webb and Vera Cooper, 1182
Woodlawn, a boy, Arthony.
Nealmian and Irene Crawford, 65
E. Trigg, a boy Willie C.
George and Liller Bonds, 688
Tillman, boy, Ray Lee.
Andrew C. and Susie Pegues, 580

Wicks, a girl Brenda Fay.
Roosevelt and Cammie Wilson,
1664 Carpenter, a girl, Jacquelyn
Ann.
Robert L. and Charlene Joy, 3058
Sax Road, a boy Robert Lee, Jr.
William and Geneva Miller, 1070
Raymond, a girl, Deloris.
Buck and Mahalia Sims, 1055
Melrose, a boy Vemarvin.
Jessie T. and Christine McNcail,
544 Boston, a boy, Michael Wayne.
J. B. and Alcan Bishop, 860 Baltimore, 
a girl Linda Fay.
Eugene and Alberta McClendon,
93 E. Raines Rd., a boy, Bobby.
Roosevelt and Wilma Price, 151
W. Davant, a boy Roosevelt, Jr.
Ford and Lucille, Lockhart, 526
Pontotoc a girl, Mattie Marie.
William and Eunice Garvins, 327
High, a boy Malcolm.
Vernon and Irma Bruce, 1410
Woodward, a girl, Patricia Ann.
George and Queen Hunter 1980
Jefferson, a girl Doris Ann.
James H. and Juanita Noble, 2183
Eldridge, a boy, Clifford Earl.
Joe H. and Dessie Patterson, 3056
Green Rd., a boy John L.
Joe W. and Geneva Jackson, 662
Hastings, a boy, Joe Willie.
Robert H. and Patricia Lewis,
495 Wicks, a boy Robert Harry, Jr.
George W. and Annie Smith, 847
Tate, a boy, Anthony Lewis.
B. W. and Erma Buckingham
795 Porter, a boy Odell.
Joe and Lucy Curry, 867 Athens
a boy, Kenneth.
W. E. and Ineza Banks, 5015 Wilson 
Rd., a girl Elizabeth Ann.
Elza L. and Ora Parson, 1072
Arnold, a boy, Bradford.
Somuel F. and Willie Gardner
350 C. Wellington, twins a boy and
girl.
Lamon and Emma Wilkins, 1270
Ethel (R) a girl.
Doyle and Lorene Frye, 544 Mississippi, 
a boy, Lawrence Benjamin. 

William I. and Nellie Crawford
1210 Tunica, a boy Keith Burron.
Billie W. and Mary William, 703
So, Fourth, a girl, Jacqueline Jeanese. 

Samuel and Ada Hightower, 3329
McDuff, a girl Dorothy Marie.
James and Earnestine Willis
1529 Tayner, a girl, Linda Ann.
Lacey and Estine Nelson, 603
Lloyd, a boy Earnest Bernard.
A. C. and Katherine Clifton, 36
Calhoun, a girl, Lurley Carolyn.
Leroy and Ruby Brooks, 1141 Tulley, 
a girl.
Charles and Myrtle Maxwell, 2157
Kansas a girl Cynthia Hortense.
Waller and Ruby Manns, 476 N
Fifth, a girl, Carsina.
Howard and Laretta Ford, 117
Wilson, a girl, Regina Ann.
Freddie and Betty Ferguson 655
Hastings a boy, Thurmond Renee.
Willie and Nadine Daniel, 624
Nonconnan, a girl, Doris Ann.
Otis and Charity Street, 1420 1Hyde 
Park, a girl, Nancy Carol.
Freddie and Alma Williams, 16
Overton a boy, Alex Ortega.
Willie and Maudie Franklin, 1385
Doris, a girl, Annette.
L. C. and Margaret Scott, 608
Jessamine, a girl, Margie Ann.
Allen and Minnie Lowery, 933
Woodlawn a girl, Letitia Joy.
Lee and April Seldon, 148 M.
Pleasant Rd., a boy, Russell Earl
Redmon and Elizabeth Bugg
483 Buntyn, a girl, Beverly Jo.
Earnest and Rosie Clark, 199
Swift a boy, Reginald.
Edward L. and Mary Odom, 4532
Getwell, a boy, Edward Carl.
Charles G. and Bessie Harvey
1458 Tunica, a boy, Reginald Lee.
Sylvester G. and Jimmie Cleaves
787 Speed a boy, Sylvester.
Charles and Betty Shaw, 8
Gaines Alley, a girl, Barbara Jean
Will K. and Amanda Walker, 133
Hyde Park (twins) Roselyn L. and
Roland L.
Louis and Geneva Benton, 3020
Tillman Cove, a girl, Elaine.
Jessie D. and Will Eva Echols
1477 Wilson, a girl, Angeles La Ross.
J. C. and Ruthie Stevenson, 10
Meagher, a girl, Beverlyn Ann.
Sam and Dosie Pearson, 433 Boston, 
a boy Anthony Fentress.
Irma and Martha Boose, 1116
Indiana, a boy, Harrison.
Odell and Mary Evans, 1487 Barton, 
a girl, Rosalyn Jeannine.

JANUARY 8
Clazelle and Sadie Jennings, 228
Marble, a boy, Clazelle Jr.
Fred and Nettie Kerr 2100 Swift
a girl. Bertha Dianne.
Essie B. and Callie Williams, 1545
Pecan, a boy, Lonnie Bernard.
Benjamin F. and Mildred Spencer, 
1696 Raynor, a girl. Mary Ernestine. 

George H. and Lula Malone 296
Pontotoc, a girl, Juanita.
Willie J. and Ora Carvell, 1547
Kansas, a girl, Cathy Irtrussie.
Aaron and Almeta Jones, 3480
Daggett, a girl Jacquelyn Dense
Julius and Jessie Johnson 2506
Winndna a boy, Clifford Kindell.
James and Audry Davis 859
Olympic, a girl, Hallis Eunice.
Charlie L. and Vernice Donahue
1135 Woodlawn a girl, Mae Ruth.
Lee C. and Christine Gathings.
1892 Carver, a boy, Earnest Lee.
Paul M. and Mae Alexander, 1000
Seattle a boy, Paul Louis.
James D. and Helen Lewis, 147
E. Triggs a girl Anita Dawl.
Elijah and Margie Golden, 2952

Mt. Olive, a girl, Yolanda Denise
L. C. and Shirley Beecher, 439
Dixie Rd. a girl, Louise.
Robert and Katie Sanford, 36
Lee, a girl, Sharon.
Jessie E. and Minetta Cox. 30
Ashland, a boy, Jessie Eugene Jr.
Murphee and Winnie Woods 16
Caldwell, a girl, Marquette.
Frank and Jimmie Vann, 896
Walker, a girl, Verda Lorraine.
Jack D. and Morinda Richardson 
812 Arkansas, a boy, Merrill
Lamar.
Timothy W. and Virginia Lane,
1205 No, Manassas, a girl, Danette
Vicki.
Percy L. and Carrie Simmons,
1627. Locust, a girl Mary Ann.
Timothy and Sean Brown, 519 No
Fifth, twins, Willie Ray and Lillie
Fay.
Houston and Luella Williams, 1234
So, Wellington, a boy Houston, Jr.
Webb and Vera Cooper, 1182
Woodlawn, a boy, Arthony.
Nealmian and Irene Crawford, 65
E. Trigg, a boy Willie C.
George and Liller Bonds, 688
Tillman, boy, Ray Lee.
Andrew C. and Susie Pegues, 580

Wicks, a girl Brenda Fay.
Roosevelt and Cammie Wilson,
1664 Carpenter, a girl, Jacquelyn
Ann.
Robert L. and Charlene Joy, 3058
Sax Road, a boy Robert Lee, Jr.
William and Geneva Miller, 1070
Raymond, a girl, Deloris.
Buck and Mahalia Sims, 1055
Melrose, a boy Vemarvin.
Jessie T. and Christine McNcail,
544 Boston, a boy, Michael Wayne.
J. B. and Alcan Bishop, 860 Baltimore, 
a girl Linda Fay.
Eugene and Alberta McClendon,
93 E. Raines Rd., a boy, Bobby.
Roosevelt and Wilma Price, 151
W. Davant, a boy Roosevelt, Jr.
Ford and Lucille, Lockhart, 526
Pontotoc a girl, Mattie Marie.
William and Eunice Garvins, 327
High, a boy Malcolm.
Vernon and Irma Bruce, 1410
Woodward, a girl, Patricia Ann.
George and Queen Hunter 1980
Jefferson, a girl Doris Ann.
James H. and Juanita Noble, 2183
Eldridge, a boy, Clifford Earl.
Joe H. and Dessie Patterson, 3056
Green Rd., a boy John L.
Joe W. and Geneva Jackson, 662
Hastings, a boy, Joe Willie.
Robert H. and Patricia Lewis,
495 Wicks, a boy Robert Harry, Jr.
George W. and Annie Smith, 847
Tate, a boy, Anthony Lewis.
B. W. and Erma Buckingham
795 Porter, a boy Odell.
Joe and Lucy Curry, 867 Athens
a boy, Kenneth.
W. E. and Ineza Banks, 5015 Wilson 
Rd., a girl Elizabeth Ann.
Elza L. and Ora Parson, 1072
Arnold, a boy, Bradford.
Somuel F. and Willie Gardner
350 C. Wellington, twins a boy and
girl.
Lamon and Emma Wilkins, 1270
Ethel (R) a girl.
Doyle and Lorene Frye, 544 Mississippi, 
a boy, Lawrence Benjamin. 

William I. and Nellie Crawford
1210 Tunica, a boy Keith Burron.
Billie W. and Mary William, 703
So, Fourth, a girl, Jacqueline Jeanese. 

Samuel and Ada Hightower, 3329
McDuff, a girl Dorothy Marie.
James and Earnestine Willis
1529 Tayner, a girl, Linda Ann.
Lacey and Estine Nelson, 603
Lloyd, a boy Earnest Bernard.
A. C. and Katherine Clifton, 36
Calhoun, a girl, Lurley Carolyn.
Leroy and Ruby Brooks, 1141 Tulley, 
a girl.
Charles and Myrtle Maxwell, 2157
Kansas a girl Cynthia Hortense.
Waller and Ruby Manns, 476 N
Fifth, a girl, Carsina.
Howard and Laretta Ford, 117
Wilson, a girl, Regina Ann.
Freddie and Betty Ferguson 655
Hastings a boy, Thurmond Renee.
Willie and Nadine Daniel, 624
Nonconnan, a girl, Doris Ann.
Otis and Charity Street, 1420 1Hyde 
Park, a girl, Nancy Carol.
Freddie and Alma Williams, 16
Overton a boy, Alex Ortega.
Willie and Maudie Franklin, 1385
Doris, a girl, Annette.
L. C. and Margaret Scott, 608
Jessamine, a girl, Margie Ann.
Allen and Minnie Lowery, 933
Woodlawn a girl, Letitia Joy.
Lee and April Seldon, 148 M.
Pleasant Rd., a boy, Russell Earl
Redmon and Elizabeth Bugg
483 Buntyn, a girl, Beverly Jo.
Earnest and Rosie Clark, 199
Swift a boy, Reginald.
Edward L. and Mary Odom, 4532
Getwell, a boy, Edward Carl.
Charles G. and Bessie Harvey
1458 Tunica, a boy, Reginald Lee.
Sylvester G. and Jimmie Cleaves
787 Speed a boy, Sylvester.
Charles and Betty Shaw, 8
Gaines Alley, a girl, Barbara Jean
Will K. and Amanda Walker, 133
Hyde Park (twins) Roselyn L. and
Roland L.
Louis and Geneva Benton, 3020
Tillman Cove, a girl, Elaine.
Jessie D. and Will Eva Echols
1477 Wilson, a girl, Angeles La Ross.
J. C. and Ruthie Stevenson, 10
Meagher, a girl, Beverlyn Ann.
Sam and Dosie Pearson, 433 Boston, 
a boy Anthony Fentress.
Irma and Martha Boose, 1116
Indiana, a boy, Harrison.
Odell and Mary Evans, 1487 Barton, 
a girl, Rosalyn Jeannine.

JANUARY 9
Clazelle and Sadie Jennings, 228
Marble, a boy, Clazelle Jr.
Fred and Nettie Kerr 2100 Swift
a girl. Bertha Dianne.
Essie B. and Callie Williams, 1545
Pecan, a boy, Lonnie Bernard.
Benjamin F. and Mildred Spencer, 
1696 Raynor, a girl. Mary Ernestine. 

George H. and Lula Malone 296
Pontotoc, a girl, Juanita.
Willie J. and Ora Carvell, 1547
Kansas, a girl, Cathy Irtrussie.
Aaron and Almeta Jones, 3480
Daggett, a girl Jacquelyn Dense
Julius and Jessie Johnson 2506
Winndna a boy, Clifford Kindell.
James and Audry Davis 859
Olympic, a girl, Hallis Eunice.
Charlie L. and Vernice Donahue
1135 Woodlawn a girl, Mae Ruth.
Lee C. and Christine Gathings.
1892 Carver, a boy, Earnest Lee.
Paul M. and Mae Alexander, 1000
Seattle a boy, Paul Louis.
James D. and Helen Lewis, 147
E. Triggs a girl Anita Dawl.
Elijah and Margie Golden, 2952

Mt. Olive, a girl, Yolanda Denise
L. C. and Shirley Beecher, 439
Dixie Rd. a girl, Louise.
Robert and Katie Sanford, 36
Lee, a girl, Sharon.
Jessie E. and Minetta Cox. 30
Ashland, a boy, Jessie Eugene Jr.
Murphee and Winnie Woods 16
Caldwell, a girl, Marquette.
Frank and Jimmie Vann, 896
Walker, a girl, Verda Lorraine.
Jack D. and Morinda Richardson 
812 Arkansas, a boy, Merrill
Lamar.
Timothy W. and Virginia Lane,
1205 No, Manassas, a girl, Danette
Vicki.
Percy L. and Carrie Simmons,
1627. Locust, a girl Mary Ann.
Timothy and Sean Brown, 519 No
Fifth, twins, Willie Ray and Lillie
Fay.
Houston and Luella Williams, 1234
So, Wellington, a boy Houston, Jr.
Webb and Vera Cooper, 1182
Woodlawn, a boy, Arthony.
Nealmian and Irene Crawford, 65
E. Trigg, a boy Willie C.
George and Liller Bonds, 688
Tillman, boy, Ray Lee.
Andrew C. and Susie Pegues, 580

Wicks, a girl Brenda Fay.
Roosevelt and Cammie Wilson,
1664 Carpenter, a girl, Jacquelyn
Ann.
Robert L. and Charlene Joy, 3058
Sax Road, a boy Robert Lee, Jr.
William and Geneva Miller, 1070
Raymond, a girl, Deloris.
Buck and Mahalia Sims, 1055
Melrose, a boy Vemarvin.
Jessie T. and Christine McNcail,
544 Boston, a boy, Michael Wayne.
J. B. and Alcan Bishop, 860 Baltimore, 
a girl Linda Fay.
Eugene and Alberta McClendon,
93 E. Raines Rd., a boy, Bobby.
Roosevelt and Wilma Price, 151
W. Davant, a boy Roosevelt, Jr.
Ford and Lucille, Lockhart, 526
Pontotoc a girl, Mattie Marie.
William and Eunice Garvins, 327
High, a boy Malcolm.
Vernon and Irma Bruce, 1410
Woodward, a girl, Patricia Ann.
George and Queen Hunter 1980
Jefferson, a girl Doris Ann.
James H. and Juanita Noble, 2183
Eldridge, a boy, Clifford Earl.
Joe H. and Dessie Patterson, 3056
Green Rd., a boy John L.
Joe W. and Geneva Jackson, 662
Hastings, a boy, Joe Willie.
Robert H. and Patricia Lewis,
495 Wicks, a boy Robert Harry, Jr.
George W. and Annie Smith, 847
Tate, a boy, Anthony Lewis.
B. W. and Erma Buckingham
795 Porter, a boy Odell.
Joe and Lucy Curry, 867 Athens
a boy, Kenneth.
W. E. and Ineza Banks, 5015 Wilson 
Rd., a girl Elizabeth Ann.
Elza L. and Ora Parson, 1072
Arnold, a boy, Bradford.
Somuel F. and Willie Gardner
350 C. Wellington, twins a boy and
girl.
Lamon and Emma Wilkins, 1270
Ethel (R) a girl.
Doyle and Lorene Frye, 544 Mississippi, 
a boy, Lawrence Benjamin. 

William I. and Nellie Crawford
1210 Tunica, a boy Keith Burron.
Billie W. and Mary William, 703
So, Fourth, a girl, Jacqueline Jeanese. 

Samuel and Ada Hightower, 3329
McDuff, a girl Dorothy Marie.
James and Earnestine Willis
1529 Tayner, a girl, Linda Ann.
Lacey and Estine Nelson, 603
Lloyd, a boy Earnest Bernard.
A. C. and Katherine Clifton, 36
Calhoun, a girl, Lurley Carolyn.
Leroy and Ruby Brooks, 1141 Tulley, 
a girl.
Charles and Myrtle Maxwell, 2157
Kansas a girl Cynthia Hortense.
Waller and Ruby Manns, 476 N
Fifth, a girl, Carsina.
Howard and Laretta Ford, 117
Wilson, a girl, Regina Ann.
Freddie and Betty Ferguson 655
Hastings a boy, Thurmond Renee.
Willie and Nadine Daniel, 624
Nonconnan, a girl, Doris Ann.
Otis and Charity Street, 1420 1Hyde 
Park, a girl, Nancy Carol.
Freddie and Alma Williams, 16
Overton a boy, Alex Ortega.
Willie and Maudie Franklin, 1385
Doris, a girl, Annette.
L. C. and Margaret Scott, 608
Jessamine, a girl, Margie Ann.
Allen and Minnie Lowery, 933
Woodlawn a girl, Letitia Joy.
Lee and April Seldon, 148 M.
Pleasant Rd., a boy, Russell Earl
Redmon and Elizabeth Bugg
483 Buntyn, a girl, Beverly Jo.
Earnest and Rosie Clark, 199
Swift a boy, Reginald.
Edward L. and Mary Odom, 4532
Getwell, a boy, Edward Carl.
Charles G. and Bessie Harvey
1458 Tunica, a boy, Reginald Lee.
Sylvester G. and Jimmie Cleaves
787 Speed a boy, Sylvester.
Charles and Betty Shaw, 8
Gaines Alley, a girl, Barbara Jean
Will K. and Amanda Walker, 133
Hyde Park (twins) Roselyn L. and
Roland L.
Louis and Geneva Benton, 3020
Tillman Cove, a girl, Elaine.
Jessie D. and Will Eva Echols
1477 Wilson, a girl, Angeles La Ross.
J. C. and Ruthie Stevenson, 10
Meagher, a girl, Beverlyn Ann.
Sam and Dosie Pearson, 433 Boston, 
a boy Anthony Fentress.
Irma and Martha Boose, 1116
Indiana, a boy, Harrison.
Odell and Mary Evans, 1487 Barton, 
a girl, Rosalyn Jeannine.

JANUARY 10
Clazelle and Sadie Jennings, 228
Marble, a boy, Clazelle Jr.
Fred and Nettie Kerr 2100 Swift
a girl. Bertha Dianne.
Essie B. and Callie Williams, 1545
Pecan, a boy, Lonnie Bernard.
Benjamin F. and Mildred Spencer, 
1696 Raynor, a girl. Mary Ernestine. 

George H. and Lula Malone 296
Pontotoc, a girl, Juanita.
Willie J. and Ora Carvell, 1547
Kansas, a girl, Cathy Irtrussie.
Aaron and Almeta Jones, 3480
Daggett, a girl Jacquelyn Dense
Julius and Jessie Johnson 2506
Winndna a boy, Clifford Kindell.
James and Audry Davis 859
Olympic, a girl, Hallis Eunice.
Charlie L. and Vernice Donahue
1135 Woodlawn a girl, Mae Ruth.
Lee C. and Christine Gathings.
1892 Carver, a boy, Earnest Lee.
Paul M. and Mae Alexander, 1000
Seattle a boy, Paul Louis.
James D. and Helen Lewis, 147
E. Triggs a girl Anita Dawl.
Elijah and Margie Golden, 2952

Mt. Olive, a girl, Yolanda Denise
L. C. and Shirley Beecher, 439
Dixie Rd. a girl, Louise.
Robert and Katie Sanford, 36
Lee, a girl, Sharon.
Jessie E. and Minetta Cox. 30
Ashland, a boy, Jessie Eugene Jr.
Murphee and Winnie Woods 16
Caldwell, a girl, Marquette.
Frank and Jimmie Vann, 896
Walker, a girl, Verda Lorraine.
Jack D. and Morinda Richardson 
812 Arkansas, a boy, Merrill
Lamar.
Timothy W. and Virginia Lane,
1205 No, Manassas, a girl, Danette
Vicki.
Percy L. and Carrie Simmons,
1627. Locust, a girl Mary Ann.
Timothy and Sean Brown, 519 No
Fifth, twins, Willie Ray and Lillie
Fay.
Houston and Luella Williams, 1234
So, Wellington, a boy Houston, Jr.
Webb and Vera Cooper, 1182
Woodlawn, a boy, Arthony.
Nealmian and Irene Crawford, 65
E. Trigg, a boy Willie C.
George and Liller Bonds, 688
Tillman, boy, Ray Lee.
Andrew C. and Susie Pegues, 580

Wicks, a girl Brenda Fay.
Roosevelt and Cammie Wilson,
1664 Carpenter, a girl, Jacquelyn
Ann.
Robert L. and Charlene Joy, 3058
Sax Road, a boy Robert Lee, Jr.
William and Geneva Miller, 1070
Raymond, a girl, Deloris.
Buck and Mahalia Sims, 1055
Melrose, a boy Vemarvin.
Jessie T. and Christine McNcail,
544 Boston, a boy, Michael Wayne.
J. B. and Alcan Bishop, 860 Baltimore, 
a girl Linda Fay.
Eugene and Alberta McClendon,
93 E. Raines Rd., a boy, Bobby.
Roosevelt and Wilma Price, 151
W. Davant, a boy Roosevelt, Jr.
Ford and Lucille, Lockhart, 526
Pontotoc a girl, Mattie Marie.
William and Eunice Garvins, 327
High, a boy Malcolm.
Vernon and Irma Bruce, 1410
Woodward, a girl, Patricia Ann.
George and Queen Hunter 1980
Jefferson, a girl Doris Ann.
James H. and Juanita Noble, 2183
Eldridge, a boy, Clifford Earl.
Joe H. and Dessie Patterson, 3056
Green Rd., a boy John L.
Joe W. and Geneva Jackson, 662
Hastings, a boy, Joe Willie.
Robert H. and Patricia Lewis,
495 Wicks, a boy Robert Harry, Jr.
George W. and Annie Smith, 847
Tate, a boy, Anthony Lewis.
B. W. and Erma Buckingham
795 Porter, a boy Odell.
Joe and Lucy Curry, 867 Athens
a boy, Kenneth.
W. E. and Ineza Banks, 5015 Wilson 
Rd., a girl Elizabeth Ann.
Elza L. and Ora Parson, 1072
Arnold, a boy, Bradford.
Somuel F. and Willie Gardner
350 C. Wellington, twins a boy and
girl.
Lamon and Emma Wilkins, 1270
Ethel (R) a girl.
Doyle and Lorene Frye, 544 Mississippi, 
a boy, Lawrence Benjamin. 

William I. and Nellie Crawford
1210 Tunica, a boy Keith Burron.
Billie W. and Mary William, 703
So, Fourth, a girl, Jacqueline Jeanese. 

Samuel and Ada Hightower, 3329
McDuff, a girl Dorothy Marie.
James and Earnestine Willis
1529 Tayner, a girl, Linda Ann.
Lacey and Estine Nelson, 603
Lloyd, a boy Earnest Bernard.
A. C. and Katherine Clifton, 36
Calhoun, a girl, Lurley Carolyn.
Leroy and Ruby Brooks, 1141 Tulley, 
a girl.
Charles and Myrtle Maxwell, 2157
Kansas a girl Cynthia Hortense.
Waller and Ruby Manns, 476 N
Fifth, a girl, Carsina.
Howard and Laretta Ford, 117
Wilson, a girl, Regina Ann.
Freddie and Betty Ferguson 655
Hastings a boy, Thurmond Renee.
Willie and Nadine Daniel, 624
Nonconnan, a girl, Doris Ann.
Otis and Charity Street, 1420 1Hyde 
Park, a girl, Nancy Carol.
Freddie and Alma Williams, 16
Overton a boy, Alex Ortega.
Willie and Maudie Franklin, 1385
Doris, a girl, Annette.
L. C. and Margaret Scott, 608
Jessamine, a girl, Margie Ann.
Allen and Minnie Lowery, 933
Woodlawn a girl, Letitia Joy.
Lee and April Seldon, 148 M.
Pleasant Rd., a boy, Russell Earl
Redmon and Elizabeth Bugg
483 Buntyn, a girl, Beverly Jo.
Earnest and Rosie Clark, 199
Swift a boy, Reginald.
Edward L. and Mary Odom, 4532
Getwell, a boy, Edward Carl.
Charles G. and Bessie Harvey
1458 Tunica, a boy, Reginald Lee.
Sylvester G. and Jimmie Cleaves
787 Speed a boy, Sylvester.
Charles and Betty Shaw, 8
Gaines Alley, a girl, Barbara Jean
Will K. and Amanda Walker, 133
Hyde Park (twins) Roselyn L. and
Roland L.
Louis and Geneva Benton, 3020
Tillman Cove, a girl, Elaine.
Jessie D. and Will Eva Echols
1477 Wilson, a girl, Angeles La Ross.
J. C. and Ruthie Stevenson, 10
Meagher, a girl, Beverlyn Ann.
Sam and Dosie Pearson, 433 Boston, 
a boy Anthony Fentress.
Irma and Martha Boose, 1116
Indiana, a boy, Harrison.
Odell and Mary Evans, 1487 Barton, 
a girl, Rosalyn Jeannine.

JANUARY 11
Clazelle and Sadie Jennings, 228
Marble, a boy, Clazelle Jr.
Fred and Nettie Kerr 2100 Swift
a girl. Bertha Dianne.
Essie B. and Callie Williams, 1545
Pecan, a boy, Lonnie Bernard.
Benjamin F. and Mildred Spencer, 
1696 Raynor, a girl. Mary Ernestine. 

George H. and Lula Malone 296
Pontotoc, a girl, Juanita.
Willie J. and Ora Carvell, 1547
Kansas, a girl, Cathy Irtrussie.
Aaron and Almeta Jones, 3480
Daggett, a girl Jacquelyn Dense
Julius and Jessie Johnson 2506
Winndna a boy, Clifford Kindell.
James and Audry Davis 859
Olympic, a girl, Hallis Eunice.
Charlie L. and Vernice Donahue
1135 Woodlawn a girl, Mae Ruth.
Lee C. and Christine Gathings.
1892 Carver, a boy, Earnest Lee.
Paul M. and Mae Alexander, 1000
Seattle a boy, Paul Louis.
James D. and Helen Lewis, 147
E. Triggs a girl Anita Dawl.
Elijah and Margie Golden, 2952

Mt. Olive, a girl, Yolanda Denise
L. C. and Shirley Beecher, 439
Dixie Rd. a girl, Louise.
Robert and Katie Sanford, 36
Lee, a girl, Sharon.
Jessie E. and Minetta Cox. 30
Ashland, a boy, Jessie Eugene Jr.
Murphee and Winnie Woods 16
Caldwell, a girl, Marquette.
Frank and Jimmie Vann, 896
Walker, a girl, Verda Lorraine.
Jack D. and Morinda Richardson 
812 Arkansas, a boy, Merrill
Lamar.
Timothy W. and Virginia Lane,
1205 No, Manassas, a girl, Danette
Vicki.
Percy L. and Carrie Simmons,
1627. Locust, a girl Mary Ann.
Timothy and Sean Brown, 519 No
Fifth, twins, Willie Ray and Lillie
Fay.
Houston and Luella Williams, 1234
So, Wellington, a boy Houston, Jr.
Webb and Vera Cooper, 1182
Woodlawn, a boy, Arthony.
Nealmian and Irene Crawford, 65
E. Trigg, a boy Willie C.
George and Liller Bonds, 688
Tillman, boy, Ray Lee.
Andrew C. and Susie Pegues, 580

Wicks, a girl Brenda Fay.
Roosevelt and Cammie Wilson,
1664 Carpenter, a girl, Jacquelyn
Ann.
Robert L. and Charlene Joy, 3058
Sax Road, a boy Robert Lee, Jr.
William and Geneva Miller, 1070
Raymond, a girl, Deloris.
Buck and Mahalia Sims, 1055
Melrose, a boy Vemarvin.
Jessie T. and Christine McNcail,
544 Boston, a boy, Michael Wayne.
J. B. and Alcan Bishop, 860 Baltimore, 
a girl Linda Fay.
Eugene and Alberta McClendon,
93 E. Raines Rd., a boy, Bobby.
Roosevelt and Wilma Price, 151
W. Davant, a boy Roosevelt, Jr.
Ford and Lucille, Lockhart, 526
Pontotoc a girl, Mattie Marie.
William and Eunice Garvins, 327
High, a boy Malcolm.
Vernon and Irma Bruce, 1410
Woodward, a girl, Patricia Ann.
George and Queen Hunter 1980
Jefferson, a girl Doris Ann.
James H. and Juanita Noble, 2183
Eldridge, a boy, Clifford Earl.
Joe H. and Dessie Patterson, 3056
Green Rd., a boy John L.
Joe W. and Geneva Jackson, 662
Hastings, a boy, Joe Willie.
Robert H. and Patricia Lewis,
495 Wicks, a boy Robert Harry, Jr.
George W. and Annie Smith, 847
Tate, a boy, Anthony Lewis.
B. W. and Erma Buckingham
795 Porter, a boy Odell.
Joe and Lucy Curry, 867 Athens
a boy, Kenneth.
W. E. and Ineza Banks, 5015 Wilson 
Rd., a girl Elizabeth Ann.
Elza L. and Ora Parson, 1072
Arnold, a boy, Bradford.
Somuel F. and Willie Gardner
350 C. Wellington, twins a boy and
girl.
Lamon and Emma Wilkins, 1270
Ethel (R) a girl.
Doyle and Lorene Frye, 544 Mississippi, 
a boy, Lawrence Benjamin. 

William I. and Nellie Crawford
1210 Tunica, a boy Keith Burron.
Billie W. and Mary William, 703
So, Fourth, a girl, Jacqueline Jeanese. 

Samuel and Ada Hightower, 3329
McDuff, a girl Dorothy Marie.
James and Earnestine Willis
1529 Tayner, a girl, Linda Ann.
Lacey and Estine Nelson, 603
Lloyd, a boy Earnest Bernard.
A. C. and Katherine Clifton, 36
Calhoun, a girl, Lurley Carolyn.
Leroy and Ruby Brooks, 1141 Tulley, 
a girl.
Charles and Myrtle Maxwell, 2157
Kansas a girl Cynthia Hortense.
Waller and Ruby Manns, 476 N
Fifth, a girl, Carsina.
Howard and Laretta Ford, 117
Wilson, a girl, Regina Ann.
Freddie and Betty Ferguson 655
Hastings a boy, Thurmond Renee.
Willie and Nadine Daniel, 624
Nonconnan, a girl, Doris Ann.
Otis and Charity Street, 1420 1Hyde 
Park, a girl, Nancy Carol.
Freddie and Alma Williams, 16
Overton a boy, Alex Ortega.
Willie and Maudie Franklin, 1385
Doris, a girl, Annette.
L. C. and Margaret Scott, 608
Jessamine, a girl, Margie Ann.
Allen and Minnie Lowery, 933
Woodlawn a girl, Letitia Joy.
Lee and April Seldon, 148 M.
Pleasant Rd., a boy, Russell Earl
Redmon and Elizabeth Bugg
483 Buntyn, a girl, Beverly Jo.
Earnest and Rosie Clark, 199
Swift a boy, Reginald.
Edward L. and Mary Odom, 4532
Getwell, a boy, Edward Carl.
Charles G. and Bessie Harvey
1458 Tunica, a boy, Reginald Lee.
Sylvester G. and Jimmie Cleaves
787 Speed a boy, Sylvester.
Charles and Betty Shaw, 8
Gaines Alley, a girl, Barbara Jean
Will K. and Amanda Walker, 133
Hyde Park (twins) Roselyn L. and
Roland L.
Louis and Geneva Benton, 3020
Tillman Cove, a girl, Elaine.
Jessie D. and Will Eva Echols
1477 Wilson, a girl, Angeles La Ross.
J. C. and Ruthie Stevenson, 10
Meagher, a girl, Beverlyn Ann.
Sam and Dosie Pearson, 433 Boston, 
a boy Anthony Fentress.
Irma and Martha Boose, 1116
Indiana, a boy, Harrison.
Odell and Mary Evans, 1487 Barton, 
a girl, Rosalyn Jeannine.

Bluff City

Mrs. Charlie Walton, Mrs. Annette
Edwards, Mrs. Jessie Gwyn, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Peyton, Mr. and
Mrs. Odie Powell, Mr. and Mrs.
Margie McCoy and Mrs. Alzora
Haste ... Mrs. Thelma Davidson
came in late with her small son
who joined the Speight's smart
little "Billy" and Arthur "Skipper"
Bowles for a comic book session in
Billy's little upstairs playroom and
bedroom.
Mrs. Bernice McClellan and Mr.
Peyton entertained the group at
the piano Mrs. Alzora Haste
rang.
Mrs. A. T. Martin was her usual
charming and easy-to-know self
Friday evening when she entertained 
members of the "Birthday" Club
and a few friends at a well planned 
dinner party at Tony's Dinner 
was served in courses by the
dinner club's management Guests
attending were Mrs. Fred Rivers
and her mother; Mrs. U. S. Mayfield 
of Ft. Worth: Mrs. J. W.
Bowden, Mrs. A Maceo Walker
and Jewel Gentry ... Members present 
were Mrs. Utillus Phillips,
ST., Mrs. Martin's sister who assisted 
her in receiving; Mrs. Juanita 
Cole, Mrs. Maud Bright, Mrs.
Henry White Mrs. Alex Dumas
and Mrs. Martin.
Memphis dentists who attended
the Mid-Winter Dental Clinic held
at Nashville last week-end were
Dr. E. Frank White., president of
the local group: Dr. George West.
Dr. Yarbrough, Dr. Cooper Taylor

and Dr. and R. Q. Venson who were
the house guests of Dr. and Mrs.
J. B. Singleton at their new 2 acre
country estate ... Mrs. Venson
went up to confer with Singleton
a past National President ... Mrs.
Venson is the President-Elect for
the National Auxiliary.
MRS GRIFFIN Registrar at
Rust College, will-fly to Florida next
week where she will attend a meeting 
Before returning Miss Griffin
will fly to Nassau for a few days.
THE HONORABLE MAYOR DMOND 
ORGILL AND MRS. ORGILL 
gave a donation to the "City"
Beautiful to their "Tree Planting
Program" for a tree to be planted
in the honor of the late MR. J. A
SWAYZE, who was Secretary of the
Universal Life Insurance Company.
Reverend and Mrs. D. S. Cunningham 
(the pastor of Collins
Chapel C. M. E. Church will again
repeat wedding vows on their 25th
Anniversary Sunday, January 26th
at 5:30 P. M. Before ming to
Memphis Rev. Cunningham pastored 
Scruggs Memorial C. M. E.
Church in St. Louis ... Rev. and
Mrs. Cunningham's children, Mrs.
Nancy J. Hickman, Mr. David S.
Cunningham Jr., and Mr. Ronald
Cunningham will all be here for
the ceremonies ... Dr. W. P. Murhinson 
of Chicago, will perform
the ceremony.

MRS. A. T. MARTIN
ENTERTAINS "BIRTHDAY
CLUB" AT TONYS

Mrs. Charlie Walton, Mrs. Annette
Edwards, Mrs. Jessie Gwyn, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Peyton, Mr. and
Mrs. Odie Powell, Mr. and Mrs.
Margie McCoy and Mrs. Alzora
Haste ... Mrs. Thelma Davidson
came in late with her small son
who joined the Speight's smart
little "Billy" and Arthur "Skipper"
Bowles for a comic book session in
Billy's little upstairs playroom and
bedroom.
Mrs. Bernice McClellan and Mr.
Peyton entertained the group at
the piano Mrs. Alzora Haste
rang.
Mrs. A. T. Martin was her usual
charming and easy-to-know self
Friday evening when she entertained 
members of the "Birthday" Club
and a few friends at a well planned 
dinner party at Tony's Dinner 
was served in courses by the
dinner club's management Guests
attending were Mrs. Fred Rivers
and her mother; Mrs. U. S. Mayfield 
of Ft. Worth: Mrs. J. W.
Bowden, Mrs. A Maceo Walker
and Jewel Gentry ... Members present 
were Mrs. Utillus Phillips,
ST., Mrs. Martin's sister who assisted 
her in receiving; Mrs. Juanita 
Cole, Mrs. Maud Bright, Mrs.
Henry White Mrs. Alex Dumas
and Mrs. Martin.
Memphis dentists who attended
the Mid-Winter Dental Clinic held
at Nashville last week-end were
Dr. E. Frank White., president of
the local group: Dr. George West.
Dr. Yarbrough, Dr. Cooper Taylor

and Dr. and R. Q. Venson who were
the house guests of Dr. and Mrs.
J. B. Singleton at their new 2 acre
country estate ... Mrs. Venson
went up to confer with Singleton
a past National President ... Mrs.
Venson is the President-Elect for
the National Auxiliary.
MRS GRIFFIN Registrar at
Rust College, will-fly to Florida next
week where she will attend a meeting 
Before returning Miss Griffin
will fly to Nassau for a few days.
THE HONORABLE MAYOR DMOND 
ORGILL AND MRS. ORGILL 
gave a donation to the "City"
Beautiful to their "Tree Planting
Program" for a tree to be planted
in the honor of the late MR. J. A
SWAYZE, who was Secretary of the
Universal Life Insurance Company.
Reverend and Mrs. D. S. Cunningham 
(the pastor of Collins
Chapel C. M. E. Church will again
repeat wedding vows on their 25th
Anniversary Sunday, January 26th
at 5:30 P. M. Before ming to
Memphis Rev. Cunningham pastored 
Scruggs Memorial C. M. E.
Church in St. Louis ... Rev. and
Mrs. Cunningham's children, Mrs.
Nancy J. Hickman, Mr. David S.
Cunningham Jr., and Mr. Ronald
Cunningham will all be here for
the ceremonies ... Dr. W. P. Murhinson 
of Chicago, will perform
the ceremony.

LOCAL DENTIST ATTEND
MID WINTER DENTAL CLINIC
IN NASHVILLE

Mrs. Charlie Walton, Mrs. Annette
Edwards, Mrs. Jessie Gwyn, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Peyton, Mr. and
Mrs. Odie Powell, Mr. and Mrs.
Margie McCoy and Mrs. Alzora
Haste ... Mrs. Thelma Davidson
came in late with her small son
who joined the Speight's smart
little "Billy" and Arthur "Skipper"
Bowles for a comic book session in
Billy's little upstairs playroom and
bedroom.
Mrs. Bernice McClellan and Mr.
Peyton entertained the group at
the piano Mrs. Alzora Haste
rang.
Mrs. A. T. Martin was her usual
charming and easy-to-know self
Friday evening when she entertained 
members of the "Birthday" Club
and a few friends at a well planned 
dinner party at Tony's Dinner 
was served in courses by the
dinner club's management Guests
attending were Mrs. Fred Rivers
and her mother; Mrs. U. S. Mayfield 
of Ft. Worth: Mrs. J. W.
Bowden, Mrs. A Maceo Walker
and Jewel Gentry ... Members present 
were Mrs. Utillus Phillips,
ST., Mrs. Martin's sister who assisted 
her in receiving; Mrs. Juanita 
Cole, Mrs. Maud Bright, Mrs.
Henry White Mrs. Alex Dumas
and Mrs. Martin.
Memphis dentists who attended
the Mid-Winter Dental Clinic held
at Nashville last week-end were
Dr. E. Frank White., president of
the local group: Dr. George West.
Dr. Yarbrough, Dr. Cooper Taylor

and Dr. and R. Q. Venson who were
the house guests of Dr. and Mrs.
J. B. Singleton at their new 2 acre
country estate ... Mrs. Venson
went up to confer with Singleton
a past National President ... Mrs.
Venson is the President-Elect for
the National Auxiliary.
MRS GRIFFIN Registrar at
Rust College, will-fly to Florida next
week where she will attend a meeting 
Before returning Miss Griffin
will fly to Nassau for a few days.
THE HONORABLE MAYOR DMOND 
ORGILL AND MRS. ORGILL 
gave a donation to the "City"
Beautiful to their "Tree Planting
Program" for a tree to be planted
in the honor of the late MR. J. A
SWAYZE, who was Secretary of the
Universal Life Insurance Company.
Reverend and Mrs. D. S. Cunningham 
(the pastor of Collins
Chapel C. M. E. Church will again
repeat wedding vows on their 25th
Anniversary Sunday, January 26th
at 5:30 P. M. Before ming to
Memphis Rev. Cunningham pastored 
Scruggs Memorial C. M. E.
Church in St. Louis ... Rev. and
Mrs. Cunningham's children, Mrs.
Nancy J. Hickman, Mr. David S.
Cunningham Jr., and Mr. Ronald
Cunningham will all be here for
the ceremonies ... Dr. W. P. Murhinson 
of Chicago, will perform
the ceremony.

REV. AND MRS. D. S. CUNNING-
HAM WILL, RECITE WEDDING
VOWS AGAIN ON
25TH ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Charlie Walton, Mrs. Annette
Edwards, Mrs. Jessie Gwyn, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Peyton, Mr. and
Mrs. Odie Powell, Mr. and Mrs.
Margie McCoy and Mrs. Alzora
Haste ... Mrs. Thelma Davidson
came in late with her small son
who joined the Speight's smart
little "Billy" and Arthur "Skipper"
Bowles for a comic book session in
Billy's little upstairs playroom and
bedroom.
Mrs. Bernice McClellan and Mr.
Peyton entertained the group at
the piano Mrs. Alzora Haste
rang.
Mrs. A. T. Martin was her usual
charming and easy-to-know self
Friday evening when she entertained 
members of the "Birthday" Club
and a few friends at a well planned 
dinner party at Tony's Dinner 
was served in courses by the
dinner club's management Guests
attending were Mrs. Fred Rivers
and her mother; Mrs. U. S. Mayfield 
of Ft. Worth: Mrs. J. W.
Bowden, Mrs. A Maceo Walker
and Jewel Gentry ... Members present 
were Mrs. Utillus Phillips,
ST., Mrs. Martin's sister who assisted 
her in receiving; Mrs. Juanita 
Cole, Mrs. Maud Bright, Mrs.
Henry White Mrs. Alex Dumas
and Mrs. Martin.
Memphis dentists who attended
the Mid-Winter Dental Clinic held
at Nashville last week-end were
Dr. E. Frank White., president of
the local group: Dr. George West.
Dr. Yarbrough, Dr. Cooper Taylor

and Dr. and R. Q. Venson who were
the house guests of Dr. and Mrs.
J. B. Singleton at their new 2 acre
country estate ... Mrs. Venson
went up to confer with Singleton
a past National President ... Mrs.
Venson is the President-Elect for
the National Auxiliary.
MRS GRIFFIN Registrar at
Rust College, will-fly to Florida next
week where she will attend a meeting 
Before returning Miss Griffin
will fly to Nassau for a few days.
THE HONORABLE MAYOR DMOND 
ORGILL AND MRS. ORGILL 
gave a donation to the "City"
Beautiful to their "Tree Planting
Program" for a tree to be planted
in the honor of the late MR. J. A
SWAYZE, who was Secretary of the
Universal Life Insurance Company.
Reverend and Mrs. D. S. Cunningham 
(the pastor of Collins
Chapel C. M. E. Church will again
repeat wedding vows on their 25th
Anniversary Sunday, January 26th
at 5:30 P. M. Before ming to
Memphis Rev. Cunningham pastored 
Scruggs Memorial C. M. E.
Church in St. Louis ... Rev. and
Mrs. Cunningham's children, Mrs.
Nancy J. Hickman, Mr. David S.
Cunningham Jr., and Mr. Ronald
Cunningham will all be here for
the ceremonies ... Dr. W. P. Murhinson 
of Chicago, will perform
the ceremony.

Children Help

to bed. She said:
"Mommy went to sleep and daddy 
got the rifle and put it against
her head and shot her. He just
kept pulling the trigger."
Martha continued:
"Eddie (age 3) started trying
and ran over to him and pounded 
his knees, telling him to stop,
it, so daddy stopped."

Racial Equality

beings are intensely repugnant to
the minds and hearts of the over
whelming majority, of Americans."
Bonsal said that despite continued 
U. N. debate on South Africa's
policies the government has "become 
increasingly rigorus" in implementing 
complete segregation
between the African and European
population.
He declared that although the
U. S. disagreed with the union's
racial policies it still felt that the
matter should not be automatically 
included on the agenda of the
next assembly?
Bonsal said that American "forces
of progress" on race relations have
"fought a long up-hill battle." He
said the U. S. had not yet achieved
its "goal" of complete racial and
religious toleration but added that
"wet are moving toward it at an
accelerated pace."

Reverse Desegregation


"It is another form of discrimination 
that, the plaintiffs may be
contemplated to seek education
elsewhere in order to secure a col
lege 
education without being deferred 
for several years."

The suit for admission to Memphis 
State was brought by Joseph
McGhee of 851 S. Lauderdale, Elijah 
Noel of me Carnes, Mrs.
Mardest Knowles Van Hook of
1534 Ellison, Ruth Booker of 1647
Ash and Mrs. Nellie Peoples
Whitson of 828 Hamilton.

In Nashville, state Atty. Gen.
George F. McCanless said he plans
to seek a review of the appeals
court's decision, by the U. S. Supreme 
Court.

Recipe of the Week
by Louise R. Prothro
When I tell you that my recipe
this week is for Barbecued Hamburgers. 
I know you'll probably
think "Who needs a recipe for
hamburgers?" Well, I used to think
that too, until I found out how
much better hamburgers can be
made from this Pet Evaporated
Milk recipe. They're so much more
tender... juicier, too than hamburgers 
made the usual way.' They
are always big and plump, and just
chockfull of good, rich meaty flavor. 
In fact, you can actually get
four great, big, juicy hamburgers

from just one-half pound of meat.
with this recipe! You see, the secret 
is that doublerich Pet Milk,
the flavor-blending milk." In this
recipe. Pet Milk helps blend the
mixture of meat and rolled oats
into hamburgers with delicious all
meat flavor. Ordinary milk would
not do it, of course, but Pet Milk
is different—it's good whole milk
concentrated to double richness.
Next time you're having hamourgers 
at your house, make them this
Pet Milk way. I'll guarantee you'll
be more than pleased!
1 lb. ground lean beef
1-2 cup uncooked rolled oats
2-3 cup Pet Evaporated Milk.
3 tablespoons finely cut onion
1 teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
8 tablespoons hot fat
1-2 cup bottled barbecue sauce or
catsup
8 round sandwich buns, split and
toasted
Mix well the beef, roiled oats
milk, onion, salt and pepper; With
wet hands, shape into 8 flat patties. 
Brown patties slowly oh both
sides in hot fat in skillet. Spread
each with equal parts of barbecue
sauce. Cover and cook 5 minutes
longer. Serve in toasted buns.
Makes 4 servings of 2 sandwiches
Each.

PET MILK HOME ECONOMIST
by Louise R. Prothro
When I tell you that my recipe
this week is for Barbecued Hamburgers. 
I know you'll probably
think "Who needs a recipe for
hamburgers?" Well, I used to think
that too, until I found out how
much better hamburgers can be
made from this Pet Evaporated
Milk recipe. They're so much more
tender... juicier, too than hamburgers 
made the usual way.' They
are always big and plump, and just
chockfull of good, rich meaty flavor. 
In fact, you can actually get
four great, big, juicy hamburgers

from just one-half pound of meat.
with this recipe! You see, the secret 
is that doublerich Pet Milk,
the flavor-blending milk." In this
recipe. Pet Milk helps blend the
mixture of meat and rolled oats
into hamburgers with delicious all
meat flavor. Ordinary milk would
not do it, of course, but Pet Milk
is different—it's good whole milk
concentrated to double richness.
Next time you're having hamourgers 
at your house, make them this
Pet Milk way. I'll guarantee you'll
be more than pleased!
1 lb. ground lean beef
1-2 cup uncooked rolled oats
2-3 cup Pet Evaporated Milk.
3 tablespoons finely cut onion
1 teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
8 tablespoons hot fat
1-2 cup bottled barbecue sauce or
catsup
8 round sandwich buns, split and
toasted
Mix well the beef, roiled oats
milk, onion, salt and pepper; With
wet hands, shape into 8 flat patties. 
Brown patties slowly oh both
sides in hot fat in skillet. Spread
each with equal parts of barbecue
sauce. Cover and cook 5 minutes
longer. Serve in toasted buns.
Makes 4 servings of 2 sandwiches
Each.

BARBECUED HAMBURGERS
by Louise R. Prothro
When I tell you that my recipe
this week is for Barbecued Hamburgers. 
I know you'll probably
think "Who needs a recipe for
hamburgers?" Well, I used to think
that too, until I found out how
much better hamburgers can be
made from this Pet Evaporated
Milk recipe. They're so much more
tender... juicier, too than hamburgers 
made the usual way.' They
are always big and plump, and just
chockfull of good, rich meaty flavor. 
In fact, you can actually get
four great, big, juicy hamburgers

from just one-half pound of meat.
with this recipe! You see, the secret 
is that doublerich Pet Milk,
the flavor-blending milk." In this
recipe. Pet Milk helps blend the
mixture of meat and rolled oats
into hamburgers with delicious all
meat flavor. Ordinary milk would
not do it, of course, but Pet Milk
is different—it's good whole milk
concentrated to double richness.
Next time you're having hamourgers 
at your house, make them this
Pet Milk way. I'll guarantee you'll
be more than pleased!
1 lb. ground lean beef
1-2 cup uncooked rolled oats
2-3 cup Pet Evaporated Milk.
3 tablespoons finely cut onion
1 teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
8 tablespoons hot fat
1-2 cup bottled barbecue sauce or
catsup
8 round sandwich buns, split and
toasted
Mix well the beef, roiled oats
milk, onion, salt and pepper; With
wet hands, shape into 8 flat patties. 
Brown patties slowly oh both
sides in hot fat in skillet. Spread
each with equal parts of barbecue
sauce. Cover and cook 5 minutes
longer. Serve in toasted buns.
Makes 4 servings of 2 sandwiches
Each.

Market Consultant
Announcement is made of the
opening of offices of J. W. Christian
Marketing Consultants, at 55 West
42nd Street, New York City.
The new firm, headed by Joseph
W. Christian, will be available for
planning and execution of assignments 
in the fields of public relations, 
sales, sales promotion, merchandising 
and market research,
with special emphasis on the expanding 
Negro market.
Mr. Christian, who has had extensive 
experience in various phases 
of marketing, advertising public 
relations and sales, has also announced 
that his company has been
retained by Seagram-Distillers Co.
in programs pertaining to the Negro 
market.
Previous to establishing his own
company as marketing consultants,
Mr. Christian was a national sales
executive for Seagram. Before he
joined Seagram he was an executive 
in the business departments of
several leading Negro publications.
In announcing the new company,
Mr. Christian said: "Increased
recognition on the pail or management 
of the need for broader marketing 
strategy, in our expanding
economy has underlined the tremendous 
potential of the Negro
market.
"Our new organization, comprising
a staff of specialists in this field,
will function with the aim of helping 
management develop this market 
on a sound basis."

Liquor Cache Found

man on a charge of violating the
liquor law and her bail set at $250.
The deputies testified that they
found 20 half pints and one pint
of untaxed white corn whiskey in
the oven, fire box and fine.

Ike, Nixon Given
Inaugural Medals
Gold Inaugural medals were presented 
to President Eisenhower
and Vice-President Richard M
Nixon Wednesday in a brief ceremony 
at the White House.
The presentation was made by
Robert Fleming chairman of the
Inaugural Committee.
The gold medals are the only
ones that have been cast. They are
facsimllies of the regular Inaugural 
medals, which are being sold.
For the first time since 1909, the
Inaugural medal bears the profiles 
of both the President and Vice
President. Fleming said this was
done at the President insistence.

Henry IV Sunday

grown and matured in the seven
years of travelling that has taken
it from one end of our country to
another. Twice this remarkable
aggregation of young actors has
played in the battle fields of Korea 
and twice they have played for
the Defense Department in EuropeLast 
season they played Shakespeare 
in the Arctic Circle.
All members of the company are
former students of the famous
Speech and Drama Department of
the Catholic University of America, 
Washington, D. C. noted for
the many Broadway hits which
have originated from the University 
Theatre. The C. U. Drama Department 
is under the direction of
Father Gilbert V. Harptke, O. P.
one of the most prominent figures
in the American theatre today.
The performance on Sunday
evening of "Henry TV" (Part 1)
will feature a highly skilled and
experienced company in one of the
world's most beloved plays, Stunning 
sets and costumes will be additional 
highlights of the delightful 
evening in the theatre anticipated 
by local theatre-goers.

Memphis Mixers

tary; Mrs. Bessie Harris, floral
treasurer; Mrs. Evelyn Scott, social
treasurer; Mrs. Marie Shipp, sickcommittee 
chairman; Marvel Cotton, 
business manager; Mrs. Bessie
Shelton, chaplain; Mrs. Ada Shaw,
club treasurer and Mrs. Mozella
Washington, reporter.
Each member is asken to pray
for the recovery of Mrs. Thomas
son, Bennie, who is ill in Chicago. 



by KELLEY ROOS

D welcome 
at the and it was a
. She was a 

.
 she said brightly 
.
 you know me."
 my new  I've
me to  in to see you, out
 one of those days. 
she said "sit down  on those
 have a cigarette?"
 thanks.
She gave me a cigarette, 
for , then did the same for
. She was regarding me
, riously. I knew what
she was thinking.
"No," I said. "Taking Anita
Fa place hasn't thered
 too much."
She looked startled, then
smiled. I guess everybody has
asked you that. But didn't you
keep wondering if each one of
your pupils mightn't be the
waitzer?"
"No, they all seemed pretty
normal to me."
"You're so right. Most of them
are so normal they're dull. Oh,
some of the duds I've had! Deliver 
me."
'Well, now, I can name you an
exception, Dottie.  about
that five o'clock scholar of yours?
There's a virtual dream boy."
"Her daughter filled the studio
"Dream boy is right! I don't even
have a five o'clock scholar."
"But you did today, didn't
you?"
"Not today or any other day.
That's my dinner break ... five
till seven. What made you think
I had a lesson then, anyway?"
"Well, I passed by and the door
was open. The music was playing 
and I saw this man. I just
took for granted you were giving
a lesson."
"Uh-uh, not me." She took a
small engagement book from her
purse, flipped it open, found a
certain page. "Here." she said,
see for yourself.
I saw for myself. The five and
six o'clock spaces were empty.
I said, "Does some other teacher 
use this studio when you're
not here?"
"Not that I know of ... why,
Hester? Why does it matter
why's it important?"
"Oh, it isn't, not at all! But
as you said, there are so few
interesting men around here. I
just wondered who this one was:"
"What did he look like?"
"Young, but probably not as
young as he looks, Dark, attractive 
in a kind of rough, tough
way."
"Hester, if a fellow like that
ever walked into this studio, he'd
still be here. I'd see to that. But
you're wrong. You must have got
the wrong studio."
"I guess so." I said.
She stood up. "Listen, if you
see him again, introduce me. Hester, 
it's nice knowing you. We'll
be seeing a lot of each other, I.
hope."
"Let's make a point of it, Dottie." 

"I've got to run now. So long,"
 stood for a moment in the
 trying to figure it out.
 still would have bet that the
conversation about Rhinebeck
 had gone on in the studio
 to . But there was an
outside  that I had become
co in the maze of catwalks
above the false ceiling, that the
young man and the troubled girl
had been in some other room.
There was only one way I could
find out.
The conference room was
empty and I quickly climbed the
moder in the closet in just a few
minutes I had wormed my way
to the spot where I thought I had
heard the two voices. I looked
down through the grill. It was
Dottie's studio. I could see our
two red-tipped cigarette stubs
still smoldering in the ash tray.
There was no other grill close
enough to me to make it possible
for the voice to have come from
some, other studio.
There was no doubt that the
young man had been in Dottie
arris' room. But Dottie Harris
had not been the teacher to
whom he was talking, and I
knew no way of finding out who
it might have been.
I was discouraged and, crawling 
back along the catwalk on
all fours, I felt more than a little
foolish. There must be a more
dignified, more comfortable way
of discovering, who had murdered
Anita Farrell.
I had climbed down the ladder
in the conference room closet. I
had my hand on the door knob
when I heard the voice. I withdrew 
my hand, stood very still
behind the door. Murder of no
murder, Detective Lieutenant
Boiling was spending entirely too
much time hanging around the
Crescent School of Dancing.
"... as far as I can gather,"
Boiling vas saying, "you knew
Anita Farrell better than anybody 
else around here."
"I wouldn't say that." The cool,
efficient voice of Miss Leone
Webb was hitting a new high in
cool efficiency. "What makes you
think that?"
"You lived with her. You
must've been buddies."
"Yes, I did live with her. But
we were hardly buddies."
"You mean the reverse? You
didn't get along?"
"I didn't mean that at all,"
Leone said emphatically. "I simply 
mean we never became very
good friends. Our sharing an
apartment was strictly a matter
of convenience. As soon as I
could manage an apartment of
my own. I moved out of Rhinebeck 
Place."
"When was that?"
Last winter, the beginning of
February."
"So you were there ... how
long?"
"A little more than five
months."
I heard a door open and close.
Mr. Oliver Bell was using his
well-oiled voice. "Oh, I'm not intruding. 
I trust?"
"No, no." Boiling said. Alongside 
Bells, his voice sounded like
gravel in a tin chute, "I'm just

trying to get some facts about
Anita Farrell from Miss Webb."
"Oh, I see."
"But I'm afraid," Leone said,
"that I'm not being of much
help."
Boiling said, "In all that time
you lived with her you must have
learned something about her. You
got some impressions didn't
you?"
"Very few," Leone said.
"I'm not surprised at all," Bell
said. "Miss Farrell was a very
close-mouthed person, Oh; charming, 
radiant ... but closemouthed." 

"Okay," Boiling said. "Closemouthed. 
Miss Webb were there
any special" men friends?"
"No, I'd say not. At least, not
while I lived with her. She was
out a great deal with men ...
theaters and night clubs. Only
occasionally would a man come
to the apartment. And then just
to pick her up or stop in for just
one drink. I do mean exactly
that, just one drink. We had an
agreement about that, Anita and
I."
"How long had Miss Farrell
worked here?" Boiling asked.
"She came here almost a year
before I did. That would make it
nearly three and a half years."
"Miss Webb, I'll just ask one
more question, then knock off.
You still can't remember who
Miss Farrell's seven o'clock pupil
was?
Leone answered wearily. "I still
can't remember."
"Miss Webb," Oliver Bell said,
"perhaps if you throw your mind
back to the intermission after the
seven o'clock lesson, perhaps you
might remember seeing Miss Farrell's 
pupil leave, go through the
reception room. ..."
"No," Leone cut in. "I wasn't
in the reception room then, Mr.
Bell. I was introducing a new student 
to you for an interview.
Don't you remember?"
"Oh, yes, of course. Sorry."
"I've already told you that,
Mr. Boiling, haven't I?"
"Yes, you did, Miss Webb, and
if you have nothing new to tell
me ..."
Boiling went on speaking, but
his words, became, inaudible as
the door opened and, in a moment, 
closed. There was silence
in the room. I waited a full thirty
seconds before I eased open the
door.
I was staring straight into the
face of Mr. Oliver Bell. Fortunately, 
he didn't see me. His eyes
were tightly closed, his head
slightly bent. He had his receptionist, 
Miss Leone Webb, clasped
in his arms and he was kissing
her. And he was a boy who was
being kissed back. Miss Leone
Webb was not being the cool
efficient Miss Leone Webb at that
moment. In fact, her passion was
a little alarming. I almost warned
them to break it up ... somebody 
might come in and catch
them.


CHAPTER 14
by KELLEY ROOS

D welcome 
at the and it was a
. She was a 

.
 she said brightly 
.
 you know me."
 my new  I've
me to  in to see you, out
 one of those days. 
she said "sit down  on those
 have a cigarette?"
 thanks.
She gave me a cigarette, 
for , then did the same for
. She was regarding me
, riously. I knew what
she was thinking.
"No," I said. "Taking Anita
Fa place hasn't thered
 too much."
She looked startled, then
smiled. I guess everybody has
asked you that. But didn't you
keep wondering if each one of
your pupils mightn't be the
waitzer?"
"No, they all seemed pretty
normal to me."
"You're so right. Most of them
are so normal they're dull. Oh,
some of the duds I've had! Deliver 
me."
'Well, now, I can name you an
exception, Dottie.  about
that five o'clock scholar of yours?
There's a virtual dream boy."
"Her daughter filled the studio
"Dream boy is right! I don't even
have a five o'clock scholar."
"But you did today, didn't
you?"
"Not today or any other day.
That's my dinner break ... five
till seven. What made you think
I had a lesson then, anyway?"
"Well, I passed by and the door
was open. The music was playing 
and I saw this man. I just
took for granted you were giving
a lesson."
"Uh-uh, not me." She took a
small engagement book from her
purse, flipped it open, found a
certain page. "Here." she said,
see for yourself.
I saw for myself. The five and
six o'clock spaces were empty.
I said, "Does some other teacher 
use this studio when you're
not here?"
"Not that I know of ... why,
Hester? Why does it matter
why's it important?"
"Oh, it isn't, not at all! But
as you said, there are so few
interesting men around here. I
just wondered who this one was:"
"What did he look like?"
"Young, but probably not as
young as he looks, Dark, attractive 
in a kind of rough, tough
way."
"Hester, if a fellow like that
ever walked into this studio, he'd
still be here. I'd see to that. But
you're wrong. You must have got
the wrong studio."
"I guess so." I said.
She stood up. "Listen, if you
see him again, introduce me. Hester, 
it's nice knowing you. We'll
be seeing a lot of each other, I.
hope."
"Let's make a point of it, Dottie." 

"I've got to run now. So long,"
 stood for a moment in the
 trying to figure it out.
 still would have bet that the
conversation about Rhinebeck
 had gone on in the studio
 to . But there was an
outside  that I had become
co in the maze of catwalks
above the false ceiling, that the
young man and the troubled girl
had been in some other room.
There was only one way I could
find out.
The conference room was
empty and I quickly climbed the
moder in the closet in just a few
minutes I had wormed my way
to the spot where I thought I had
heard the two voices. I looked
down through the grill. It was
Dottie's studio. I could see our
two red-tipped cigarette stubs
still smoldering in the ash tray.
There was no other grill close
enough to me to make it possible
for the voice to have come from
some, other studio.
There was no doubt that the
young man had been in Dottie
arris' room. But Dottie Harris
had not been the teacher to
whom he was talking, and I
knew no way of finding out who
it might have been.
I was discouraged and, crawling 
back along the catwalk on
all fours, I felt more than a little
foolish. There must be a more
dignified, more comfortable way
of discovering, who had murdered
Anita Farrell.
I had climbed down the ladder
in the conference room closet. I
had my hand on the door knob
when I heard the voice. I withdrew 
my hand, stood very still
behind the door. Murder of no
murder, Detective Lieutenant
Boiling was spending entirely too
much time hanging around the
Crescent School of Dancing.
"... as far as I can gather,"
Boiling vas saying, "you knew
Anita Farrell better than anybody 
else around here."
"I wouldn't say that." The cool,
efficient voice of Miss Leone
Webb was hitting a new high in
cool efficiency. "What makes you
think that?"
"You lived with her. You
must've been buddies."
"Yes, I did live with her. But
we were hardly buddies."
"You mean the reverse? You
didn't get along?"
"I didn't mean that at all,"
Leone said emphatically. "I simply 
mean we never became very
good friends. Our sharing an
apartment was strictly a matter
of convenience. As soon as I
could manage an apartment of
my own. I moved out of Rhinebeck 
Place."
"When was that?"
Last winter, the beginning of
February."
"So you were there ... how
long?"
"A little more than five
months."
I heard a door open and close.
Mr. Oliver Bell was using his
well-oiled voice. "Oh, I'm not intruding. 
I trust?"
"No, no." Boiling said. Alongside 
Bells, his voice sounded like
gravel in a tin chute, "I'm just

trying to get some facts about
Anita Farrell from Miss Webb."
"Oh, I see."
"But I'm afraid," Leone said,
"that I'm not being of much
help."
Boiling said, "In all that time
you lived with her you must have
learned something about her. You
got some impressions didn't
you?"
"Very few," Leone said.
"I'm not surprised at all," Bell
said. "Miss Farrell was a very
close-mouthed person, Oh; charming, 
radiant ... but closemouthed." 

"Okay," Boiling said. "Closemouthed. 
Miss Webb were there
any special" men friends?"
"No, I'd say not. At least, not
while I lived with her. She was
out a great deal with men ...
theaters and night clubs. Only
occasionally would a man come
to the apartment. And then just
to pick her up or stop in for just
one drink. I do mean exactly
that, just one drink. We had an
agreement about that, Anita and
I."
"How long had Miss Farrell
worked here?" Boiling asked.
"She came here almost a year
before I did. That would make it
nearly three and a half years."
"Miss Webb, I'll just ask one
more question, then knock off.
You still can't remember who
Miss Farrell's seven o'clock pupil
was?
Leone answered wearily. "I still
can't remember."
"Miss Webb," Oliver Bell said,
"perhaps if you throw your mind
back to the intermission after the
seven o'clock lesson, perhaps you
might remember seeing Miss Farrell's 
pupil leave, go through the
reception room. ..."
"No," Leone cut in. "I wasn't
in the reception room then, Mr.
Bell. I was introducing a new student 
to you for an interview.
Don't you remember?"
"Oh, yes, of course. Sorry."
"I've already told you that,
Mr. Boiling, haven't I?"
"Yes, you did, Miss Webb, and
if you have nothing new to tell
me ..."
Boiling went on speaking, but
his words, became, inaudible as
the door opened and, in a moment, 
closed. There was silence
in the room. I waited a full thirty
seconds before I eased open the
door.
I was staring straight into the
face of Mr. Oliver Bell. Fortunately, 
he didn't see me. His eyes
were tightly closed, his head
slightly bent. He had his receptionist, 
Miss Leone Webb, clasped
in his arms and he was kissing
her. And he was a boy who was
being kissed back. Miss Leone
Webb was not being the cool
efficient Miss Leone Webb at that
moment. In fact, her passion was
a little alarming. I almost warned
them to break it up ... somebody 
might come in and catch
them.


Joe Louis Tax Fund Drive
S6t By U. S. Businessmen
A group of
prominent business men met in
Chicago Wednesday to launch what
they hope will be a "successful
financial drive" to bail former
heavyweight boxing champion Joe
Louis out of his huge, income taxdebt 
to Uncle Sam.

The backers, including two Nebraska 
business men who never
saw the "Brown" Bomber" in the
ring, are seeking some $1,000,000
the estimated amount. Louis owes
the government.
Louis has a suit at present in
U. S. District Court seeking to
make a tax settlement with the
Government. Aaron Payne, Louis
attorney claims it is costing Louis
$276 a day to pay his tax.

Contributions can be made from
$1, $2 or $5 and should be sent to

Box 1174, Chicago.
Louis signed an affidavit making
him completely divorced from the
fund, a requirement of the Government. 

Both Youngheim and Reeves reported 
they have discussed Louis'
tax problems with the Government
and said they think a deal can
be made whereby Louis would
have to pay back about 30 cents, on
the dollar.
Louis himself did not attend the
luncheon.

Youngheim and Reeves conceived
the idea for the "drive" last October. 
They said that should the
fund not be needed, the money will
be turned over to the needy and
aged.

D. C. Dentist
To Admit Negroes
The
District of Columbia Society has
voted to admit Negro dentists to
its membership.
The vote to change its former
policy for all-white members was
taken by n secret mail ballot. But
the actual vote count had not been
made public at press time.
The question of lowering the bars
against Negro members was raised
after Dr. John A. Turner, chief of
oral surgery at Howard University
School of Dentistry had filed an
application for membership.
Turner said membership in the
local society would make him eligible 
for membership in the American 
Dental Association which ha
no racial bars.

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