Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1956-10-13
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 Pott Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mall
under the Art of Congress, March 1, 1870
RAYMOND F. TISBY Managing Editor
MRS. ROSA BROWN BRAOY 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 unbiasedly and supporting those things
it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those thing
against the interest of its readers.

Watch Yourself Physically
About the only time time the average citizen pays any attention 
to his, or her, physical well-being is when illness or accident 
puts them to bed. This is, unfortunately, true in regards to
most persons. It is a reflection upon the intelligence that men
and women are supposed to possess.
The neglect of one's body is comparable only to our neglect
in regard to one's mental powers. Every individual has abundant
opportunity to improve intellectually but very few of us bother
ourselves to do so.
When it comes to the realm of spiritual improvement, the
average individual goes into complete eclipse, except in extremely 
rare and trying moments. Those of us who believe in
the possession of a soul know full well that our spiritual growth
is possible and that it is the greatest function of human existence.
In spite of this belief and the faith that moves us along j
life's highway, we carelessly drift along without bothering very
much about principles or the lack of them. Few of us attempt
to guide our daily lives by the eternal verities that we profess
to believe. This is a little bit foolish, when one thinks about it.
The encouraging thing about individual growth is that it requires 
no committee meetings, no mats purpose and no assistance
from other people. It is one job that the individual can plan and
complete upon his own, personal initiative. The only question to
be answered is, "When will we begin?"

On Teaching History
There are several states, including the State of Illinois, which,
by legislation, require all public schools and other educational institutions 
supported by public funds, to teach United States history
and the principles of representative government.
While it is obvious that the teaching of history varies in
many respects, dependent upon the attitude of the teacher, there
is much to be said in favor of requiring that the history of our
nation be studied. Certainly, all Americans should know the history 
of their country and understand the voting system that enables 
them to elect their leaders.
The purpose of instructing pupils in the history of this
country is to enable them to be effective and intelligent citizens.
This means that they should be taught both sides of controversial
Issues, whether they affect economics, politics or society.
We believe that the young people of our nation should have
a knowledge of our country's "glorious" history, but we believe,
just as strongly, that they should have a thorough understanding
of the episodes which are not quite so glorious, like every other
nation, we must admit, we hove some mistakes on our record and
it is important that these be studied, understood and, if possible,
avoided in the future.

The Turning Leaves
The greatest show on earth, in our humble opinion, is now
underway. Although we do not fancy ourselves as a highbrow, a
poet, or even a sophisticated hombre, we nevertheless admire each
year, anew, the wonders of Fall.
In the Northern regions of the country, and in mountainous
regions the first days of September turned leaves yellow, rustor 
gold, and with the red and, brown that is common among the
hardwoods, the woods become a panorama of color.
It would seem that this would be enough to impress almost
any human being with the fact that there is a power greater
than man. Fall seems to signify the end of life, and the turning
of the leaves actually is the dying of these leaves - the exact
opposite of the rich Spring green, and its exuberant green foliage.
As Fall wears on and the leaves come down, the outline of
trees, limbs and entire forest becomes clear. The nights are cool
fog appears often in the early morning, the stars seem to glearr
a little brighter and the air is crisp.
Even the wind seems to say something to Fall. Perhaps it is
the gust that heralds the bitter cold of Winter, or perhaps it is
the fact that the leaves no longer break the sweep of the wind.
Whatever it is, the Fall - the most nostalgic of seasons - bring?
a brilliant array of color, thoughts and - most important-thought.
We suggest, to all of our readers that they get out into the
countryside in Fall and, if possible, walk through the woods to enjoy 
the sight. Not only will it be good physical therapy, but it is
wonderful mental therapy, as well.

An Analysis Of
Current Legal
Developments
By S. A. WILBURN
Attorney and Counsellor at law
322 1/2 Beale Street
Recently the Tennessee Supreme
Court voided all of the laws of
this state, relating to public school
segregation. The decision was the
outcome of an attempt by a prosegregation 
group to prevent use
of state funds for support of integrated 
schools. An injunction
had been sought by the group to
accomplish their objective with the
case originating in the judicial
system of Tennessee and involving 
the validity of certain statutes
of Tennessee. What may we expect 
elsewhere?
Where issues Involving the United 
States Constitution are involved, 
the interpretation of the
constitution on those questions by
the highest federal court is final
and trading on the state courts.
Well settled constitutional principles 
have stale courts no latitude 
to depart therefrom. The fol
lowing 
language of the court in
the instant case indicates the corredness 
of this proposition.
Said the Court in reply to the
contention that the state segregallon 
laws were still in force "the
plain fallacy in this instance is
that the segregation statutes referred 
to are not now in full force
and effect, the same having been
declared unconstitutional in Brown
vs. The Board of Education.
Therefore, we expect to see many
other decisions to the same effect 
But despite our anticipated
adherence br state courts to the
1954 decision relative to the invalidity 
of state segregation laws.
I expect many and varied state
court interpretations on the phrase
"deliberate speed" which was used
by the United States Supreme
Court in the same decisions. Until 
such time as the highest court
indicate its position on this matter 
some courts may continue segregation 
by placing unwarranted
interpretations upon that phrase.

THE MEMPHIS WORLD, published
semi-weekly at Memphis Tenn., Oct
10, 1956.
1. The names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business managers are:
Publisher Estate of W. A. Scott
210 Auburn Ave, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.
Editor Raymond F. Tisby. 546
Beale Ave,, Memphis, Tenn.
Business Manager Estate of W.
A. Scott, deceased. C. A. Scott, Adm.
2 The owner is:
ESTATE OF W. A. SCOTT, deceased: 
C. A. Scott, Mrs. Emmeline
Scott, William A. Scott III. Robert
Lee Scott. Aurelius S. Scott, Daniel
Scott, Emel J. Scott, Mrs. Vashti S.
Ellis, Mrs. Ruth S. Simmons, all of
Atlanta. Ga.; Lewis A. Scott, BirMingham, 
Ala., and Esther Scott
Carter of Dayton, Ohio.
3. The known bondholders, mortages, 
and other security holders
owning or holding I percent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages
or other securities are: NONE.
4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in
cases where the stockholder or security 
holder appears upon the books
of the company as trustee or in any
other fiduciary relation, the name
of the person or corporation for
whom such trustee is acting; also
she statements in the two paragraphs 
show the affiant's full knowledge 
and belief as to the circumstances 
and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders
who do not appear upon the books
of the company as trustees, hold
stock and securities in a capacity
other than that of a bona fide owner. 

5. The average number of copies
of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers 
during the 12 months preceding
the date shown above was 8,000.
C. A. SCOTT, Admn.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 8th day of October, 1956.
M. J. THOMAS
Notary Public, Ga. State-at-Large
My Commission Expires Apr 15, 1958

STATE COURTS AND
DESEGREGATION
By S. A. WILBURN
Attorney and Counsellor at law
322 1/2 Beale Street
Recently the Tennessee Supreme
Court voided all of the laws of
this state, relating to public school
segregation. The decision was the
outcome of an attempt by a prosegregation 
group to prevent use
of state funds for support of integrated 
schools. An injunction
had been sought by the group to
accomplish their objective with the
case originating in the judicial
system of Tennessee and involving 
the validity of certain statutes
of Tennessee. What may we expect 
elsewhere?
Where issues Involving the United 
States Constitution are involved, 
the interpretation of the
constitution on those questions by
the highest federal court is final
and trading on the state courts.
Well settled constitutional principles 
have stale courts no latitude 
to depart therefrom. The fol
lowing 
language of the court in
the instant case indicates the corredness 
of this proposition.
Said the Court in reply to the
contention that the state segregallon 
laws were still in force "the
plain fallacy in this instance is
that the segregation statutes referred 
to are not now in full force
and effect, the same having been
declared unconstitutional in Brown
vs. The Board of Education.
Therefore, we expect to see many
other decisions to the same effect 
But despite our anticipated
adherence br state courts to the
1954 decision relative to the invalidity 
of state segregation laws.
I expect many and varied state
court interpretations on the phrase
"deliberate speed" which was used
by the United States Supreme
Court in the same decisions. Until 
such time as the highest court
indicate its position on this matter 
some courts may continue segregation 
by placing unwarranted
interpretations upon that phrase.

THE MEMPHIS WORLD, published
semi-weekly at Memphis Tenn., Oct
10, 1956.
1. The names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business managers are:
Publisher Estate of W. A. Scott
210 Auburn Ave, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.
Editor Raymond F. Tisby. 546
Beale Ave,, Memphis, Tenn.
Business Manager Estate of W.
A. Scott, deceased. C. A. Scott, Adm.
2 The owner is:
ESTATE OF W. A. SCOTT, deceased: 
C. A. Scott, Mrs. Emmeline
Scott, William A. Scott III. Robert
Lee Scott. Aurelius S. Scott, Daniel
Scott, Emel J. Scott, Mrs. Vashti S.
Ellis, Mrs. Ruth S. Simmons, all of
Atlanta. Ga.; Lewis A. Scott, BirMingham, 
Ala., and Esther Scott
Carter of Dayton, Ohio.
3. The known bondholders, mortages, 
and other security holders
owning or holding I percent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages
or other securities are: NONE.
4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in
cases where the stockholder or security 
holder appears upon the books
of the company as trustee or in any
other fiduciary relation, the name
of the person or corporation for
whom such trustee is acting; also
she statements in the two paragraphs 
show the affiant's full knowledge 
and belief as to the circumstances 
and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders
who do not appear upon the books
of the company as trustees, hold
stock and securities in a capacity
other than that of a bona fide owner. 

5. The average number of copies
of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers 
during the 12 months preceding
the date shown above was 8,000.
C. A. SCOTT, Admn.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 8th day of October, 1956.
M. J. THOMAS
Notary Public, Ga. State-at-Large
My Commission Expires Apr 15, 1958

FEDERAL HIGH
COURT SUPREME
By S. A. WILBURN
Attorney and Counsellor at law
322 1/2 Beale Street
Recently the Tennessee Supreme
Court voided all of the laws of
this state, relating to public school
segregation. The decision was the
outcome of an attempt by a prosegregation 
group to prevent use
of state funds for support of integrated 
schools. An injunction
had been sought by the group to
accomplish their objective with the
case originating in the judicial
system of Tennessee and involving 
the validity of certain statutes
of Tennessee. What may we expect 
elsewhere?
Where issues Involving the United 
States Constitution are involved, 
the interpretation of the
constitution on those questions by
the highest federal court is final
and trading on the state courts.
Well settled constitutional principles 
have stale courts no latitude 
to depart therefrom. The fol
lowing 
language of the court in
the instant case indicates the corredness 
of this proposition.
Said the Court in reply to the
contention that the state segregallon 
laws were still in force "the
plain fallacy in this instance is
that the segregation statutes referred 
to are not now in full force
and effect, the same having been
declared unconstitutional in Brown
vs. The Board of Education.
Therefore, we expect to see many
other decisions to the same effect 
But despite our anticipated
adherence br state courts to the
1954 decision relative to the invalidity 
of state segregation laws.
I expect many and varied state
court interpretations on the phrase
"deliberate speed" which was used
by the United States Supreme
Court in the same decisions. Until 
such time as the highest court
indicate its position on this matter 
some courts may continue segregation 
by placing unwarranted
interpretations upon that phrase.

THE MEMPHIS WORLD, published
semi-weekly at Memphis Tenn., Oct
10, 1956.
1. The names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business managers are:
Publisher Estate of W. A. Scott
210 Auburn Ave, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.
Editor Raymond F. Tisby. 546
Beale Ave,, Memphis, Tenn.
Business Manager Estate of W.
A. Scott, deceased. C. A. Scott, Adm.
2 The owner is:
ESTATE OF W. A. SCOTT, deceased: 
C. A. Scott, Mrs. Emmeline
Scott, William A. Scott III. Robert
Lee Scott. Aurelius S. Scott, Daniel
Scott, Emel J. Scott, Mrs. Vashti S.
Ellis, Mrs. Ruth S. Simmons, all of
Atlanta. Ga.; Lewis A. Scott, BirMingham, 
Ala., and Esther Scott
Carter of Dayton, Ohio.
3. The known bondholders, mortages, 
and other security holders
owning or holding I percent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages
or other securities are: NONE.
4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in
cases where the stockholder or security 
holder appears upon the books
of the company as trustee or in any
other fiduciary relation, the name
of the person or corporation for
whom such trustee is acting; also
she statements in the two paragraphs 
show the affiant's full knowledge 
and belief as to the circumstances 
and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders
who do not appear upon the books
of the company as trustees, hold
stock and securities in a capacity
other than that of a bona fide owner. 

5. The average number of copies
of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers 
during the 12 months preceding
the date shown above was 8,000.
C. A. SCOTT, Admn.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 8th day of October, 1956.
M. J. THOMAS
Notary Public, Ga. State-at-Large
My Commission Expires Apr 15, 1958

Letters To The Editor
Dear Sir:
I noticed in your (Tuesday) paper
that the name of Beale Ave. Auditorium 
was to be changed to
Church Park Auditorium in honor
of Robert R. Church, political
leader end also a picture of the
political leader, but this is a mistake. 

The honor will go to Robert R.
Church, St., the father of Robert
R. Church, Jr.
About the year 1899, Robert
Church, Sr., built and dedicated
to the colored citizens of Memphis
a park and an auditorium. Funds
were paid out of his own pocket.
At that time Memphis had no
parks to which colored people
could enter and no place for their
big shows and actors. After he gave
us the auditorium there were many
great men who spoke there. Booker
T. Washington spoke there in 1909
and again in 1913.
A president of the United States
Theodore Roosevelt, spoke to an
audience there on Nov 19, 1902
and was guest at a reception
there. Many great artists have
given performances on the stage
ot the old auditorium and thousands 
of graduates have received
their diplomas there.
Church, Sr., pioneered and helped 
build Memphis after the yellow
fever epidemic of 1878. When
Memphis had lost her city charter
and was reduced to a taxing district, 
thousands left Memphis to
escape the fever. Many sold their
property dirt cheap or at give away
prices and he having some cash
money, bought lots of property
and when Memphis had recovered,
he found himself very wealthy.
The debt which remained after
the epidemic was founded by taxing 
district bonds and it was
Robert R Church Sr., who bought
the first bond.
Mr. Church was generous in his
Pitts and his daughter has in her
possession many old letters of
thanks for some of his gifts.
Church died in 1612 and in 1921
or about, the park was sold, to the
city for 185,000 with an agreement
that it would still carry the name
of Church, but in 1941 it was
changed to Beale Avenue Auditorium. 

Since that time some of Memhis 
citizens have tried hard to
bring its old name back, but to no
avail, to Mr. Thornton, "Mayor
of Beale Street," and I tried a
petition to The Park Commission
which voiced the opinion of 2.000
people and a vote was passed to
restore the original name: Church
Park Auditorium.
Fred L. Hutchins
1087 Miss. Blvd.
Memhis, Tenn.

CHURCH AUD. NAMED FOR
ROBERT CHURCH "SENIOR"
Dear Sir:
I noticed in your (Tuesday) paper
that the name of Beale Ave. Auditorium 
was to be changed to
Church Park Auditorium in honor
of Robert R. Church, political
leader end also a picture of the
political leader, but this is a mistake. 

The honor will go to Robert R.
Church, St., the father of Robert
R. Church, Jr.
About the year 1899, Robert
Church, Sr., built and dedicated
to the colored citizens of Memphis
a park and an auditorium. Funds
were paid out of his own pocket.
At that time Memphis had no
parks to which colored people
could enter and no place for their
big shows and actors. After he gave
us the auditorium there were many
great men who spoke there. Booker
T. Washington spoke there in 1909
and again in 1913.
A president of the United States
Theodore Roosevelt, spoke to an
audience there on Nov 19, 1902
and was guest at a reception
there. Many great artists have
given performances on the stage
ot the old auditorium and thousands 
of graduates have received
their diplomas there.
Church, Sr., pioneered and helped 
build Memphis after the yellow
fever epidemic of 1878. When
Memphis had lost her city charter
and was reduced to a taxing district, 
thousands left Memphis to
escape the fever. Many sold their
property dirt cheap or at give away
prices and he having some cash
money, bought lots of property
and when Memphis had recovered,
he found himself very wealthy.
The debt which remained after
the epidemic was founded by taxing 
district bonds and it was
Robert R Church Sr., who bought
the first bond.
Mr. Church was generous in his
Pitts and his daughter has in her
possession many old letters of
thanks for some of his gifts.
Church died in 1612 and in 1921
or about, the park was sold, to the
city for 185,000 with an agreement
that it would still carry the name
of Church, but in 1941 it was
changed to Beale Avenue Auditorium. 

Since that time some of Memhis 
citizens have tried hard to
bring its old name back, but to no
avail, to Mr. Thornton, "Mayor
of Beale Street," and I tried a
petition to The Park Commission
which voiced the opinion of 2.000
people and a vote was passed to
restore the original name: Church
Park Auditorium.
Fred L. Hutchins
1087 Miss. Blvd.
Memhis, Tenn.

Indonesian Can't
Find Anymore Of
Those Lvnchings
A visiting Indonesian journalist
said Monday at the University of
Mississippi that Communist propaganda 
has "grossly exaggerated"
reports of racial violence in the
South.
Aliaswad Saleh, publisher and
editor of the Pontianak Pembangun 
(Construction) in West Kalimantan 
(Borneo), said that he expected 
to find severe racial discrimination, 
including lynchings, in
his tour of the South has a guest of
the State Department.
He said, however, that his tour
of the region has resulted in a
change of some of his opinions.
He added:

MEALTIME MELODIES!
By LEODA GAMMON
Planning a party later this month?
Have You thought about making it
on old-fashioned Halloween party?
Invite your friends in and give
them an evening of oldtime fun
featuring all the customs and the
games. They will love it Make your
invitation be one that will get them
into the spirit of the occasion. Then
let your entertainment and a good
buffet meal keep the good work
going.
Any of the old
customs and
games can help to
make your party
a success but if
you have young
unmarrieds they
will be delighted
with the traditional 
Halloween
custom of throwing 
an apple peeling 
over the shoulder 
so that, when it falls, it will
trace the initial of one's true love.
Our suggested menu for this late
evening snack just Fight in color
and very good as to flavor can be
something special served on a decorated 
buffet.
Round slices of gouda Cheese
Slices of Brown Bread with
Raisins
Butter Rosettes
Fresh Fruit Salad with
Creamy Fruit Dressing
Hot Chocolate (make it the easy
way by heating chocolate drink
from your dairy)
Your Halloween favors can add
run for your guest also. But keep
it all like this menu, simple to
prepare and simple to serve so you
too can have fun.
The delicious fruit salad need
not be a problem at all. Earlier on
the day of the party, you should
prepare the orange segments, the
fresh frozen strawberries (whole)
seedless white grapes and chunks of
pineapple and place them in the refrigerator 
so they will be chilled.
The lettuce cups should be washEd, 
assembled and chilled in a plastic 
bag in the refrigerator.
This basic fruit salad dressing
may be prepared and also refrigerated. 
Then it will be ready to add
the whipped cream at serving time
for that extra special touch.

One-third cup sugar
Three tablespoons flour
One teaspoon salt
One-half cup orange juice
One-third cup lemon Juice
One cup pineapple juice
Two eggs beaten
Six ounces cream cheese
One-half pint whipping cream —
to be whipped and added just before 
serving time. Mix dry ingredients 
in ton, of double boiler. Add
fruit Juices. Blend and cook over
boiling water for 20 minutes stirring
often to keep smooth. Beat the
eggs with rotary beater. Gradually
add small amounts of hot mixture
to the eggs, stirring to maintain
smoothness. Return to double boiler, 
cook for five minutes, stirring
constantly. Add slowly to softened
cream cheese. beating with rotary
beater until thoroughly blended and
fluffy.
Chill and store in covered conTainer. 
Yield: Two cups.

SUGGESTFD MENU
By LEODA GAMMON
Planning a party later this month?
Have You thought about making it
on old-fashioned Halloween party?
Invite your friends in and give
them an evening of oldtime fun
featuring all the customs and the
games. They will love it Make your
invitation be one that will get them
into the spirit of the occasion. Then
let your entertainment and a good
buffet meal keep the good work
going.
Any of the old
customs and
games can help to
make your party
a success but if
you have young
unmarrieds they
will be delighted
with the traditional 
Halloween
custom of throwing 
an apple peeling 
over the shoulder 
so that, when it falls, it will
trace the initial of one's true love.
Our suggested menu for this late
evening snack just Fight in color
and very good as to flavor can be
something special served on a decorated 
buffet.
Round slices of gouda Cheese
Slices of Brown Bread with
Raisins
Butter Rosettes
Fresh Fruit Salad with
Creamy Fruit Dressing
Hot Chocolate (make it the easy
way by heating chocolate drink
from your dairy)
Your Halloween favors can add
run for your guest also. But keep
it all like this menu, simple to
prepare and simple to serve so you
too can have fun.
The delicious fruit salad need
not be a problem at all. Earlier on
the day of the party, you should
prepare the orange segments, the
fresh frozen strawberries (whole)
seedless white grapes and chunks of
pineapple and place them in the refrigerator 
so they will be chilled.
The lettuce cups should be washEd, 
assembled and chilled in a plastic 
bag in the refrigerator.
This basic fruit salad dressing
may be prepared and also refrigerated. 
Then it will be ready to add
the whipped cream at serving time
for that extra special touch.

One-third cup sugar
Three tablespoons flour
One teaspoon salt
One-half cup orange juice
One-third cup lemon Juice
One cup pineapple juice
Two eggs beaten
Six ounces cream cheese
One-half pint whipping cream —
to be whipped and added just before 
serving time. Mix dry ingredients 
in ton, of double boiler. Add
fruit Juices. Blend and cook over
boiling water for 20 minutes stirring
often to keep smooth. Beat the
eggs with rotary beater. Gradually
add small amounts of hot mixture
to the eggs, stirring to maintain
smoothness. Return to double boiler, 
cook for five minutes, stirring
constantly. Add slowly to softened
cream cheese. beating with rotary
beater until thoroughly blended and
fluffy.
Chill and store in covered conTainer. 
Yield: Two cups.

$$ CASH $$




The Best Money
In Town.
EASY TERMS!




Yankees Wrap

steamroller was set in motion by
Berra's first inning homer off hard
luck loser Don Newcombe, who
won 27 while losing 7 in regular
season play. Berra sent Newcombe
staggering to defeat with another
fourmaster in the second frame.
Both blows came with Billy Martin
aboard and two outs.
The lethal smash that finished
Newcombe was Howard's first pitch
homer to lead off the fourth stanza.
Don Bessent came on to relieve
Newcombe and pitched scoreless
ball for three innings before being
lifted for a pinchhitter.
Roger Craig came on to pitch the
seventh and he was in a jam from
the start. Martin singled and he
walked Mantle. Craig was then
ordered to give an intentional pass
to Berra and that set the stage
for Skowron's grand "Iam homer
It was the second winner-take-all
Swat of the series. Berra got the
other then Newcombe started tin
second game of the series, pitching
one and two-thirds inning allowing 
six runs and six hits but escaping 
responsibility for the deluge
as the Dodgers stormed back to
win 13-8.
The blow tattled Craig and Howaid 
followed with a double. Manager 
Walt Alston then brought in
Ed Roebuck who retired McDougald
on a pop to Hodges, struck out An
dy Carey and threw out Kucks at
first.
Roebuck in the eighth got Baue
to fly to Snider and struck out Martin 
and Mantle before bowing out
for pinchhitter Al Walker in the
bottom of the eighth. Carl Erskine 
cam on to finish the ninth
for the Dodgers and retired Berra,
Skowron tai McDougard in a row.
Until Kucks cone through with

his shutout to wrap up the championship, 
he had never started a
series game. He had relieved four
times, twice in '55, twice in '56
with no decision. In his tour previous 
series games he had allowed
four runs, only three earned. His
56 record was 19-9, with a 3.86
ERA.
However, Kucks was flawless
against the Dodgers. He yielded
a first Inning single to Duke Snider
and then was in perfect command
until Carl Furillo singled with one
out in the eighth. He go Roy
Campanula to pop to Carey at
third and got pinchhitter Al Wal
ker 
on a play from second to first.
The must tragic figure of the
Yankees World Series triumph was
Newcombe. He has made five
series starts and has now lost four.
In 1949, Newcombe started the
opener losing to Allie Reynolds
1-0, on Tommy Henrich's home
run. He started the fourth game
of the 1949 series (with two days
rest) losing 8-4 at Ebbets Field
pitching thru and two-thirds inning 
allowing three runs and five
hits.
In 1955, Newcombe started the
opener at Yankee Stadium, pitch
ing five and two-thirds innings,
permitting six runs and eight runs
losing 6-5.
The forlorn and dejected righthander 
departed the game with
head bowed to the mixed applause
and jeers of the 33, 782 spectators
who saw the Yankees wrap up their
17th World Championship in 23
starts.
Berra's clout off Newcombe was
his third in the series. It allowed
him to break a record held by Lou
Gehrig nine hits, in a four-game
series set in 1928. Berra amassed
10 RBIs, eight coming off Newcombe, 
and 'he most ever in postseason 
play. He now has nine
series homers, three in the '56
games, all off Newcombe.
Howard's clout was his second in
World Series play Newcombe allowed 
three home runs, five hits
and struck out four. Each of Berra's 
home runs was posted with
two strikes, two-outs.
Kucks scattered only three hits
among the Dodgers, two being
meted out to Snider and Furillo
getting the other. The Dodgers'
setback was hot at the door of
Newcombe alone. Beginning with
Don Larsen's 2-0 shutout, and continuing 
with Bob Turlfy's 1-0 defeat 
in the sixth game, and climax 
shutout by Kucks, the Dodgers
got only seven hits in 29 innings,
while scoring one run.
Until Kucks blanked the Dodgers,
they had won six consecutive games
at Ebbets Field against the Yankees
and eight of the last 10 games
between the clubs in the park. The
Brooklyn record against the the
Yankees in series play there is 1112. 
as compared to 6-15 at Yankee
Stadium.
The American League has now
won 34 series, the National League
19. The Dodgers now have a 1-8
record m the classic and have a
20-36 mark in series games. The
Dodgers now have, lost three 4-3
series (1947, '52 and '56) and have
won once in '55. The Yankees have
won 17, lost 5 and record in games
is 78-42.
The Yankees have a 3-2 record
in seven game series, winning in
1947, '52 and '56, and losing in 1926
and 1927.

NEWCOMBE'S LOSS

steamroller was set in motion by
Berra's first inning homer off hard
luck loser Don Newcombe, who
won 27 while losing 7 in regular
season play. Berra sent Newcombe
staggering to defeat with another
fourmaster in the second frame.
Both blows came with Billy Martin
aboard and two outs.
The lethal smash that finished
Newcombe was Howard's first pitch
homer to lead off the fourth stanza.
Don Bessent came on to relieve
Newcombe and pitched scoreless
ball for three innings before being
lifted for a pinchhitter.
Roger Craig came on to pitch the
seventh and he was in a jam from
the start. Martin singled and he
walked Mantle. Craig was then
ordered to give an intentional pass
to Berra and that set the stage
for Skowron's grand "Iam homer
It was the second winner-take-all
Swat of the series. Berra got the
other then Newcombe started tin
second game of the series, pitching
one and two-thirds inning allowing 
six runs and six hits but escaping 
responsibility for the deluge
as the Dodgers stormed back to
win 13-8.
The blow tattled Craig and Howaid 
followed with a double. Manager 
Walt Alston then brought in
Ed Roebuck who retired McDougald
on a pop to Hodges, struck out An
dy Carey and threw out Kucks at
first.
Roebuck in the eighth got Baue
to fly to Snider and struck out Martin 
and Mantle before bowing out
for pinchhitter Al Walker in the
bottom of the eighth. Carl Erskine 
cam on to finish the ninth
for the Dodgers and retired Berra,
Skowron tai McDougard in a row.
Until Kucks cone through with

his shutout to wrap up the championship, 
he had never started a
series game. He had relieved four
times, twice in '55, twice in '56
with no decision. In his tour previous 
series games he had allowed
four runs, only three earned. His
56 record was 19-9, with a 3.86
ERA.
However, Kucks was flawless
against the Dodgers. He yielded
a first Inning single to Duke Snider
and then was in perfect command
until Carl Furillo singled with one
out in the eighth. He go Roy
Campanula to pop to Carey at
third and got pinchhitter Al Wal
ker 
on a play from second to first.
The must tragic figure of the
Yankees World Series triumph was
Newcombe. He has made five
series starts and has now lost four.
In 1949, Newcombe started the
opener losing to Allie Reynolds
1-0, on Tommy Henrich's home
run. He started the fourth game
of the 1949 series (with two days
rest) losing 8-4 at Ebbets Field
pitching thru and two-thirds inning 
allowing three runs and five
hits.
In 1955, Newcombe started the
opener at Yankee Stadium, pitch
ing five and two-thirds innings,
permitting six runs and eight runs
losing 6-5.
The forlorn and dejected righthander 
departed the game with
head bowed to the mixed applause
and jeers of the 33, 782 spectators
who saw the Yankees wrap up their
17th World Championship in 23
starts.
Berra's clout off Newcombe was
his third in the series. It allowed
him to break a record held by Lou
Gehrig nine hits, in a four-game
series set in 1928. Berra amassed
10 RBIs, eight coming off Newcombe, 
and 'he most ever in postseason 
play. He now has nine
series homers, three in the '56
games, all off Newcombe.
Howard's clout was his second in
World Series play Newcombe allowed 
three home runs, five hits
and struck out four. Each of Berra's 
home runs was posted with
two strikes, two-outs.
Kucks scattered only three hits
among the Dodgers, two being
meted out to Snider and Furillo
getting the other. The Dodgers'
setback was hot at the door of
Newcombe alone. Beginning with
Don Larsen's 2-0 shutout, and continuing 
with Bob Turlfy's 1-0 defeat 
in the sixth game, and climax 
shutout by Kucks, the Dodgers
got only seven hits in 29 innings,
while scoring one run.
Until Kucks blanked the Dodgers,
they had won six consecutive games
at Ebbets Field against the Yankees
and eight of the last 10 games
between the clubs in the park. The
Brooklyn record against the the
Yankees in series play there is 1112. 
as compared to 6-15 at Yankee
Stadium.
The American League has now
won 34 series, the National League
19. The Dodgers now have a 1-8
record m the classic and have a
20-36 mark in series games. The
Dodgers now have, lost three 4-3
series (1947, '52 and '56) and have
won once in '55. The Yankees have
won 17, lost 5 and record in games
is 78-42.
The Yankees have a 3-2 record
in seven game series, winning in
1947, '52 and '56, and losing in 1926
and 1927.

CRAIG RATTLED

steamroller was set in motion by
Berra's first inning homer off hard
luck loser Don Newcombe, who
won 27 while losing 7 in regular
season play. Berra sent Newcombe
staggering to defeat with another
fourmaster in the second frame.
Both blows came with Billy Martin
aboard and two outs.
The lethal smash that finished
Newcombe was Howard's first pitch
homer to lead off the fourth stanza.
Don Bessent came on to relieve
Newcombe and pitched scoreless
ball for three innings before being
lifted for a pinchhitter.
Roger Craig came on to pitch the
seventh and he was in a jam from
the start. Martin singled and he
walked Mantle. Craig was then
ordered to give an intentional pass
to Berra and that set the stage
for Skowron's grand "Iam homer
It was the second winner-take-all
Swat of the series. Berra got the
other then Newcombe started tin
second game of the series, pitching
one and two-thirds inning allowing 
six runs and six hits but escaping 
responsibility for the deluge
as the Dodgers stormed back to
win 13-8.
The blow tattled Craig and Howaid 
followed with a double. Manager 
Walt Alston then brought in
Ed Roebuck who retired McDougald
on a pop to Hodges, struck out An
dy Carey and threw out Kucks at
first.
Roebuck in the eighth got Baue
to fly to Snider and struck out Martin 
and Mantle before bowing out
for pinchhitter Al Walker in the
bottom of the eighth. Carl Erskine 
cam on to finish the ninth
for the Dodgers and retired Berra,
Skowron tai McDougard in a row.
Until Kucks cone through with

his shutout to wrap up the championship, 
he had never started a
series game. He had relieved four
times, twice in '55, twice in '56
with no decision. In his tour previous 
series games he had allowed
four runs, only three earned. His
56 record was 19-9, with a 3.86
ERA.
However, Kucks was flawless
against the Dodgers. He yielded
a first Inning single to Duke Snider
and then was in perfect command
until Carl Furillo singled with one
out in the eighth. He go Roy
Campanula to pop to Carey at
third and got pinchhitter Al Wal
ker 
on a play from second to first.
The must tragic figure of the
Yankees World Series triumph was
Newcombe. He has made five
series starts and has now lost four.
In 1949, Newcombe started the
opener losing to Allie Reynolds
1-0, on Tommy Henrich's home
run. He started the fourth game
of the 1949 series (with two days
rest) losing 8-4 at Ebbets Field
pitching thru and two-thirds inning 
allowing three runs and five
hits.
In 1955, Newcombe started the
opener at Yankee Stadium, pitch
ing five and two-thirds innings,
permitting six runs and eight runs
losing 6-5.
The forlorn and dejected righthander 
departed the game with
head bowed to the mixed applause
and jeers of the 33, 782 spectators
who saw the Yankees wrap up their
17th World Championship in 23
starts.
Berra's clout off Newcombe was
his third in the series. It allowed
him to break a record held by Lou
Gehrig nine hits, in a four-game
series set in 1928. Berra amassed
10 RBIs, eight coming off Newcombe, 
and 'he most ever in postseason 
play. He now has nine
series homers, three in the '56
games, all off Newcombe.
Howard's clout was his second in
World Series play Newcombe allowed 
three home runs, five hits
and struck out four. Each of Berra's 
home runs was posted with
two strikes, two-outs.
Kucks scattered only three hits
among the Dodgers, two being
meted out to Snider and Furillo
getting the other. The Dodgers'
setback was hot at the door of
Newcombe alone. Beginning with
Don Larsen's 2-0 shutout, and continuing 
with Bob Turlfy's 1-0 defeat 
in the sixth game, and climax 
shutout by Kucks, the Dodgers
got only seven hits in 29 innings,
while scoring one run.
Until Kucks blanked the Dodgers,
they had won six consecutive games
at Ebbets Field against the Yankees
and eight of the last 10 games
between the clubs in the park. The
Brooklyn record against the the
Yankees in series play there is 1112. 
as compared to 6-15 at Yankee
Stadium.
The American League has now
won 34 series, the National League
19. The Dodgers now have a 1-8
record m the classic and have a
20-36 mark in series games. The
Dodgers now have, lost three 4-3
series (1947, '52 and '56) and have
won once in '55. The Yankees have
won 17, lost 5 and record in games
is 78-42.
The Yankees have a 3-2 record
in seven game series, winning in
1947, '52 and '56, and losing in 1926
and 1927.

TRAGIC-FIGURE

steamroller was set in motion by
Berra's first inning homer off hard
luck loser Don Newcombe, who
won 27 while losing 7 in regular
season play. Berra sent Newcombe
staggering to defeat with another
fourmaster in the second frame.
Both blows came with Billy Martin
aboard and two outs.
The lethal smash that finished
Newcombe was Howard's first pitch
homer to lead off the fourth stanza.
Don Bessent came on to relieve
Newcombe and pitched scoreless
ball for three innings before being
lifted for a pinchhitter.
Roger Craig came on to pitch the
seventh and he was in a jam from
the start. Martin singled and he
walked Mantle. Craig was then
ordered to give an intentional pass
to Berra and that set the stage
for Skowron's grand "Iam homer
It was the second winner-take-all
Swat of the series. Berra got the
other then Newcombe started tin
second game of the series, pitching
one and two-thirds inning allowing 
six runs and six hits but escaping 
responsibility for the deluge
as the Dodgers stormed back to
win 13-8.
The blow tattled Craig and Howaid 
followed with a double. Manager 
Walt Alston then brought in
Ed Roebuck who retired McDougald
on a pop to Hodges, struck out An
dy Carey and threw out Kucks at
first.
Roebuck in the eighth got Baue
to fly to Snider and struck out Martin 
and Mantle before bowing out
for pinchhitter Al Walker in the
bottom of the eighth. Carl Erskine 
cam on to finish the ninth
for the Dodgers and retired Berra,
Skowron tai McDougard in a row.
Until Kucks cone through with

his shutout to wrap up the championship, 
he had never started a
series game. He had relieved four
times, twice in '55, twice in '56
with no decision. In his tour previous 
series games he had allowed
four runs, only three earned. His
56 record was 19-9, with a 3.86
ERA.
However, Kucks was flawless
against the Dodgers. He yielded
a first Inning single to Duke Snider
and then was in perfect command
until Carl Furillo singled with one
out in the eighth. He go Roy
Campanula to pop to Carey at
third and got pinchhitter Al Wal
ker 
on a play from second to first.
The must tragic figure of the
Yankees World Series triumph was
Newcombe. He has made five
series starts and has now lost four.
In 1949, Newcombe started the
opener losing to Allie Reynolds
1-0, on Tommy Henrich's home
run. He started the fourth game
of the 1949 series (with two days
rest) losing 8-4 at Ebbets Field
pitching thru and two-thirds inning 
allowing three runs and five
hits.
In 1955, Newcombe started the
opener at Yankee Stadium, pitch
ing five and two-thirds innings,
permitting six runs and eight runs
losing 6-5.
The forlorn and dejected righthander 
departed the game with
head bowed to the mixed applause
and jeers of the 33, 782 spectators
who saw the Yankees wrap up their
17th World Championship in 23
starts.
Berra's clout off Newcombe was
his third in the series. It allowed
him to break a record held by Lou
Gehrig nine hits, in a four-game
series set in 1928. Berra amassed
10 RBIs, eight coming off Newcombe, 
and 'he most ever in postseason 
play. He now has nine
series homers, three in the '56
games, all off Newcombe.
Howard's clout was his second in
World Series play Newcombe allowed 
three home runs, five hits
and struck out four. Each of Berra's 
home runs was posted with
two strikes, two-outs.
Kucks scattered only three hits
among the Dodgers, two being
meted out to Snider and Furillo
getting the other. The Dodgers'
setback was hot at the door of
Newcombe alone. Beginning with
Don Larsen's 2-0 shutout, and continuing 
with Bob Turlfy's 1-0 defeat 
in the sixth game, and climax 
shutout by Kucks, the Dodgers
got only seven hits in 29 innings,
while scoring one run.
Until Kucks blanked the Dodgers,
they had won six consecutive games
at Ebbets Field against the Yankees
and eight of the last 10 games
between the clubs in the park. The
Brooklyn record against the the
Yankees in series play there is 1112. 
as compared to 6-15 at Yankee
Stadium.
The American League has now
won 34 series, the National League
19. The Dodgers now have a 1-8
record m the classic and have a
20-36 mark in series games. The
Dodgers now have, lost three 4-3
series (1947, '52 and '56) and have
won once in '55. The Yankees have
won 17, lost 5 and record in games
is 78-42.
The Yankees have a 3-2 record
in seven game series, winning in
1947, '52 and '56, and losing in 1926
and 1927.

BERRAL CLOUT

steamroller was set in motion by
Berra's first inning homer off hard
luck loser Don Newcombe, who
won 27 while losing 7 in regular
season play. Berra sent Newcombe
staggering to defeat with another
fourmaster in the second frame.
Both blows came with Billy Martin
aboard and two outs.
The lethal smash that finished
Newcombe was Howard's first pitch
homer to lead off the fourth stanza.
Don Bessent came on to relieve
Newcombe and pitched scoreless
ball for three innings before being
lifted for a pinchhitter.
Roger Craig came on to pitch the
seventh and he was in a jam from
the start. Martin singled and he
walked Mantle. Craig was then
ordered to give an intentional pass
to Berra and that set the stage
for Skowron's grand "Iam homer
It was the second winner-take-all
Swat of the series. Berra got the
other then Newcombe started tin
second game of the series, pitching
one and two-thirds inning allowing 
six runs and six hits but escaping 
responsibility for the deluge
as the Dodgers stormed back to
win 13-8.
The blow tattled Craig and Howaid 
followed with a double. Manager 
Walt Alston then brought in
Ed Roebuck who retired McDougald
on a pop to Hodges, struck out An
dy Carey and threw out Kucks at
first.
Roebuck in the eighth got Baue
to fly to Snider and struck out Martin 
and Mantle before bowing out
for pinchhitter Al Walker in the
bottom of the eighth. Carl Erskine 
cam on to finish the ninth
for the Dodgers and retired Berra,
Skowron tai McDougard in a row.
Until Kucks cone through with

his shutout to wrap up the championship, 
he had never started a
series game. He had relieved four
times, twice in '55, twice in '56
with no decision. In his tour previous 
series games he had allowed
four runs, only three earned. His
56 record was 19-9, with a 3.86
ERA.
However, Kucks was flawless
against the Dodgers. He yielded
a first Inning single to Duke Snider
and then was in perfect command
until Carl Furillo singled with one
out in the eighth. He go Roy
Campanula to pop to Carey at
third and got pinchhitter Al Wal
ker 
on a play from second to first.
The must tragic figure of the
Yankees World Series triumph was
Newcombe. He has made five
series starts and has now lost four.
In 1949, Newcombe started the
opener losing to Allie Reynolds
1-0, on Tommy Henrich's home
run. He started the fourth game
of the 1949 series (with two days
rest) losing 8-4 at Ebbets Field
pitching thru and two-thirds inning 
allowing three runs and five
hits.
In 1955, Newcombe started the
opener at Yankee Stadium, pitch
ing five and two-thirds innings,
permitting six runs and eight runs
losing 6-5.
The forlorn and dejected righthander 
departed the game with
head bowed to the mixed applause
and jeers of the 33, 782 spectators
who saw the Yankees wrap up their
17th World Championship in 23
starts.
Berra's clout off Newcombe was
his third in the series. It allowed
him to break a record held by Lou
Gehrig nine hits, in a four-game
series set in 1928. Berra amassed
10 RBIs, eight coming off Newcombe, 
and 'he most ever in postseason 
play. He now has nine
series homers, three in the '56
games, all off Newcombe.
Howard's clout was his second in
World Series play Newcombe allowed 
three home runs, five hits
and struck out four. Each of Berra's 
home runs was posted with
two strikes, two-outs.
Kucks scattered only three hits
among the Dodgers, two being
meted out to Snider and Furillo
getting the other. The Dodgers'
setback was hot at the door of
Newcombe alone. Beginning with
Don Larsen's 2-0 shutout, and continuing 
with Bob Turlfy's 1-0 defeat 
in the sixth game, and climax 
shutout by Kucks, the Dodgers
got only seven hits in 29 innings,
while scoring one run.
Until Kucks blanked the Dodgers,
they had won six consecutive games
at Ebbets Field against the Yankees
and eight of the last 10 games
between the clubs in the park. The
Brooklyn record against the the
Yankees in series play there is 1112. 
as compared to 6-15 at Yankee
Stadium.
The American League has now
won 34 series, the National League
19. The Dodgers now have a 1-8
record m the classic and have a
20-36 mark in series games. The
Dodgers now have, lost three 4-3
series (1947, '52 and '56) and have
won once in '55. The Yankees have
won 17, lost 5 and record in games
is 78-42.
The Yankees have a 3-2 record
in seven game series, winning in
1947, '52 and '56, and losing in 1926
and 1927.

ENCHANTED HARBOR
By DOROTHY WORLEY
©1956 by Dorothy Worley. Reprinted by permission of the publisher, Avalen Books.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
PRISCILLA came out of her
introspection to dear Dick
say. "When do you leave Apalachicola?" 

"I'm to let Alvarez know definitely 
about the house right
away. And when that is settled,
I suppose we'll be on our way."
"But—Tuesday is Harbor Day.
It's a big day here. Aren't you
going to stay for that?"
"I—probably not Rita is anxious 
lo get away."
"I'll miss you, Prisecilla."
"I'll miss—all this, too."
"I was wondering it perhaps
along about Christmastime—I'm
due for a vacation then—if you
would let me come to New York
to see you?"
"Are you just talking, or do
you really mean that?" Her eyes
were dark and shining as they
met his.
"Ot Course I mean it," he said,
huakiness in his deep voice. He
leaned over and kissed her lips.
Then he said, "Don't he angry,
Priscilla, But you look so sweet
with that moonlight on your face,
and that was because—because I
like you a lot."
Priscilla's heart was beating
fast. She wasn't angry and there
was no use pretending. She moved
sway a littler, squared about to
face him. "If you really mean it,
I should like very much to have
you come at Christmas." Her
voice was friendly. "I shall look
forward to it."
"Then it's settled, because I do
mean it" His voice was definite
and happy. A link was established. 

She said lightly, "Then it's a
date." And thought, I don't believe 
he'll really come. He may
think so now, but he'll change his
mind after I'm gone.
There was a long silence Presently 
Priscilla spoke, and it was
of something else. "look, Dick,
the moon has gone under the
clouds, and just a short while ago
there wasn't a cloud in Die sky."
"We're due for some ram. And
there are reports of a hurricane
brewing somewhere In the Quit. I
don't think Apalachicola is in its
present path, but or course those
things change. We'll probably
have squalls, anyway." He broke
oft. "Now we're on the weather.
How did we get started on that?"
"The moon, remember? It's
out bright again, but that bank
of dark clouds looks discouraging. 
And it's windier."
"Let's hunt up Rita and tell
her," Dick suggested.
"Tell her what?"
"That I'll be up for Christmas
Pricilla laughed. "Well, there's

plenty ot time for mat." And
thinking ot how skeptical Rita
would be about it, she added,
"Let's wait awhile."
"Why?"
"Well—to tell you the truth,
she wouldn't believe it. And that
would put a damper on my anticipation. 
You see, she keeps
telling me it's all a game. She's
afraid I'll take you lads seriously.
She won't believe you really mean
you're coming. I can hardly believe 
It, myself. I'm keeping my
fingers crossed."
"Do you want me to come,
Priscilla?  want me to."
"Of course. I told you that."
With one hand under her chin,
he turned her face toward him
and would have kissed her again,
but she turned her head away.
"Let's save that one–for Christmas," 
she said lightly. "And now
it's really time we were moving
on. The moon has gone and it's
getting late. Rita will be wondering." 

Rita was still up when Priscilla 
came in. She asked, "What's
happened to put that small, secret
smile on your face? You look
like a child thinking about Christmas." 

"That's just what I am doingthinking 
about Christmas." Priscilla 
smiled Suddenly she changed 
her mind about not telling
Rita. "Oh, Rita, he's coming up.
He's coming to New. York for
Christmas. He wouldn't do that
unless he liked me a lot. Would
he?"
Rita's face stilled. Noting it,
Priscilla said again, "Would he,
Rita?"
"Well, you know how those
things go Moonlight, moods of
the. moment, that sort ot thing.
By Christmas, he probably will
have forgotten all about it" Rita
gut up abruptly, emptied an ash
tray. Might as well say what was
on her mind It would be better
in the long run. "I don't like to
be a killjoy, Priscilla, Out I don't
want to see you hurt, either. I
think I should tell you something.
I had a long talk with Bill this
afternoon. He was quite inquisitive 
about you, me, Lookout
House—everything."
"But what has that to do with
Dick coming to New York?"
"We were right in the beginning 
when we suspected that Bill
Duval was following us. He was.
I don't know what it's all about,
but it has something to do with
Alvarez and a woman whom I
resemble. When he saw us that
first day, he thought I might be
the one he was looking for. He

wanted to find out about vs and
it was at his suggestion that Dick
asked you for a date—the reason
they've been so attentive to us.
Bill told me this himself."
Priscilla started to say something, 
but the words seemed to
stop in her throat She stood there
looking at Rita with a curiously
bleak feeling. Finally she said,
"It's hard to believe that of
Dick." There was a note of protest 
in her voice. "What on earth
are they trying to find out?"
"I don't know. Seems Lookout
House is mixed up in it Bill
thinks Alvarez wants to get hold
of the place for some reason besides 
what he says. He asked me
o persuade you to hold off selling 
until he gave the wordimagine 
that!"
Priscilla sat down on the side
of the bed and pushed her hair
back. "Why doesn't he tell us
more?"
"He isn't ready. He wants to
talk to you tomorrow, and be said
something about waiting until
Harbor Day, next Tuesday. He
seems to think that has something 
to do with it. I may be
wrong, but if I were in your
place, I'd go ahead and sell the
house tomorrow. I'm going to
say something you may not like,
but if you have any romantic
notions, it would be wise to forget 
them. Dick is just helping
Bill get information and amusing
himself with a little flirtation on
the side. Oh, he's nice, I'll admit
that, but it rubs me the wrong
way, thinking how they've gone
about this thing."
Priscilla got up. "I suppose
you're right, Rita. I knew it ni
too good to be true." She had a
feeling of having come down for
earth with a thud.
Rita thought, watching her,
I've hurt her and I'm sorry, but
it might as well hurt a little now
as a lot later on. She said, with
assumed cheerfulness, "Well,
we've had an interesting visit
here, anyway. I'd like to find out
sometime just what this mystery
is, but I don't suppose we will.
We'll be gone before then. Listen! 
It's pouring outside. And
just awhile ago the moon was
shining brightly." Rita gave an
involuntary shudder. "I wasn't
going to any anything about it
tonight, but I suppose I might as
well. This note was under the
door when I got back. Read it,"
Priscilla took the single sheet of
paper and read the message in
pencil:



CHAPTER 24
By DOROTHY WORLEY
©1956 by Dorothy Worley. Reprinted by permission of the publisher, Avalen Books.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
PRISCILLA came out of her
introspection to dear Dick
say. "When do you leave Apalachicola?" 

"I'm to let Alvarez know definitely 
about the house right
away. And when that is settled,
I suppose we'll be on our way."
"But—Tuesday is Harbor Day.
It's a big day here. Aren't you
going to stay for that?"
"I—probably not Rita is anxious 
lo get away."
"I'll miss you, Prisecilla."
"I'll miss—all this, too."
"I was wondering it perhaps
along about Christmastime—I'm
due for a vacation then—if you
would let me come to New York
to see you?"
"Are you just talking, or do
you really mean that?" Her eyes
were dark and shining as they
met his.
"Ot Course I mean it," he said,
huakiness in his deep voice. He
leaned over and kissed her lips.
Then he said, "Don't he angry,
Priscilla, But you look so sweet
with that moonlight on your face,
and that was because—because I
like you a lot."
Priscilla's heart was beating
fast. She wasn't angry and there
was no use pretending. She moved
sway a littler, squared about to
face him. "If you really mean it,
I should like very much to have
you come at Christmas." Her
voice was friendly. "I shall look
forward to it."
"Then it's settled, because I do
mean it" His voice was definite
and happy. A link was established. 

She said lightly, "Then it's a
date." And thought, I don't believe 
he'll really come. He may
think so now, but he'll change his
mind after I'm gone.
There was a long silence Presently 
Priscilla spoke, and it was
of something else. "look, Dick,
the moon has gone under the
clouds, and just a short while ago
there wasn't a cloud in Die sky."
"We're due for some ram. And
there are reports of a hurricane
brewing somewhere In the Quit. I
don't think Apalachicola is in its
present path, but or course those
things change. We'll probably
have squalls, anyway." He broke
oft. "Now we're on the weather.
How did we get started on that?"
"The moon, remember? It's
out bright again, but that bank
of dark clouds looks discouraging. 
And it's windier."
"Let's hunt up Rita and tell
her," Dick suggested.
"Tell her what?"
"That I'll be up for Christmas
Pricilla laughed. "Well, there's

plenty ot time for mat." And
thinking ot how skeptical Rita
would be about it, she added,
"Let's wait awhile."
"Why?"
"Well—to tell you the truth,
she wouldn't believe it. And that
would put a damper on my anticipation. 
You see, she keeps
telling me it's all a game. She's
afraid I'll take you lads seriously.
She won't believe you really mean
you're coming. I can hardly believe 
It, myself. I'm keeping my
fingers crossed."
"Do you want me to come,
Priscilla?  want me to."
"Of course. I told you that."
With one hand under her chin,
he turned her face toward him
and would have kissed her again,
but she turned her head away.
"Let's save that one–for Christmas," 
she said lightly. "And now
it's really time we were moving
on. The moon has gone and it's
getting late. Rita will be wondering." 

Rita was still up when Priscilla 
came in. She asked, "What's
happened to put that small, secret
smile on your face? You look
like a child thinking about Christmas." 

"That's just what I am doingthinking 
about Christmas." Priscilla 
smiled Suddenly she changed 
her mind about not telling
Rita. "Oh, Rita, he's coming up.
He's coming to New. York for
Christmas. He wouldn't do that
unless he liked me a lot. Would
he?"
Rita's face stilled. Noting it,
Priscilla said again, "Would he,
Rita?"
"Well, you know how those
things go Moonlight, moods of
the. moment, that sort ot thing.
By Christmas, he probably will
have forgotten all about it" Rita
gut up abruptly, emptied an ash
tray. Might as well say what was
on her mind It would be better
in the long run. "I don't like to
be a killjoy, Priscilla, Out I don't
want to see you hurt, either. I
think I should tell you something.
I had a long talk with Bill this
afternoon. He was quite inquisitive 
about you, me, Lookout
House—everything."
"But what has that to do with
Dick coming to New York?"
"We were right in the beginning 
when we suspected that Bill
Duval was following us. He was.
I don't know what it's all about,
but it has something to do with
Alvarez and a woman whom I
resemble. When he saw us that
first day, he thought I might be
the one he was looking for. He

wanted to find out about vs and
it was at his suggestion that Dick
asked you for a date—the reason
they've been so attentive to us.
Bill told me this himself."
Priscilla started to say something, 
but the words seemed to
stop in her throat She stood there
looking at Rita with a curiously
bleak feeling. Finally she said,
"It's hard to believe that of
Dick." There was a note of protest 
in her voice. "What on earth
are they trying to find out?"
"I don't know. Seems Lookout
House is mixed up in it Bill
thinks Alvarez wants to get hold
of the place for some reason besides 
what he says. He asked me
o persuade you to hold off selling 
until he gave the wordimagine 
that!"
Priscilla sat down on the side
of the bed and pushed her hair
back. "Why doesn't he tell us
more?"
"He isn't ready. He wants to
talk to you tomorrow, and be said
something about waiting until
Harbor Day, next Tuesday. He
seems to think that has something 
to do with it. I may be
wrong, but if I were in your
place, I'd go ahead and sell the
house tomorrow. I'm going to
say something you may not like,
but if you have any romantic
notions, it would be wise to forget 
them. Dick is just helping
Bill get information and amusing
himself with a little flirtation on
the side. Oh, he's nice, I'll admit
that, but it rubs me the wrong
way, thinking how they've gone
about this thing."
Priscilla got up. "I suppose
you're right, Rita. I knew it ni
too good to be true." She had a
feeling of having come down for
earth with a thud.
Rita thought, watching her,
I've hurt her and I'm sorry, but
it might as well hurt a little now
as a lot later on. She said, with
assumed cheerfulness, "Well,
we've had an interesting visit
here, anyway. I'd like to find out
sometime just what this mystery
is, but I don't suppose we will.
We'll be gone before then. Listen! 
It's pouring outside. And
just awhile ago the moon was
shining brightly." Rita gave an
involuntary shudder. "I wasn't
going to any anything about it
tonight, but I suppose I might as
well. This note was under the
door when I got back. Read it,"
Priscilla took the single sheet of
paper and read the message in
pencil:



Club News
Missionary Sunday will be observed 
throughout the day Sunday,
Oct. 14, the Clayborn Temple AME
Church: Hernando and Pontotoc,
the Rev William L. Bell, pastor.
Speaker for the morning service

will be Evangelist Lola Jelte with
Miss Helen Gardner of the Bellevue 
Baptist Church speaker for
the afternoon program.'
Mrs. Dorothy Merill is missionary
society president and Mrs. Luyena
Carradine. publcity chairman.

MISSIONARY DAY SUN
AT CLAYBORN TEMPLE
Missionary Sunday will be observed 
throughout the day Sunday,
Oct. 14, the Clayborn Temple AME
Church: Hernando and Pontotoc,
the Rev William L. Bell, pastor.
Speaker for the morning service

will be Evangelist Lola Jelte with
Miss Helen Gardner of the Bellevue 
Baptist Church speaker for
the afternoon program.'
Mrs. Dorothy Merill is missionary
society president and Mrs. Luyena
Carradine. publcity chairman.

Congressman Dawson

plication for Veterans Benefit; 6:20
P. M — 7:30 P. M — Dinner at
Headquarters; 8:00 P. M. Address
on "Veteran Affairs."
9:00 A. M. — 12 Noon — Veterans
Counselling; 12:00 Noon — 1:30 P.
M. — Lunch; 1:30 P. M — 7:00 P.
M. — Tour of City; 7:30 P. M —
Veterans Fellowship Banquet.
9:30 A. M. — 2:00 P. M. — Veterans 
will attend City Churches;
2:00 P. M. — 6:00 P. M. — Baseball
game Major League All-Stars; 7;30
P. M. — Voter's Movement.
According to Mr. Estes, the local
organization has received communications 
that not only Negro veterans 
in the South, but also in the
North, West, and Mid-West as well,
have been discriminated against in
their desire to secure benefits for
which they are eligible.
The local organisations files contain 
letters from Illinois, Colorado,
and California attesting to this fact
the Memphis World learned.
At the close of this week's conference, 
Mr. Estes said, all complaints 
will be filed under respective 
categories and forwarded to
Washington for later congressional
action. Mr Estes disclosed.
The Veterans' Benefit organization 
have already aligned their
forces, with the Tri-State conferees
from this area to combat the forces
which they feel have been "systematically" 
denying requests of Negro
veterans.
An appeal will be made to the
next session of congress to amend
the Veterans' law for loans and
pensions to be made directly from
the Government directly to Negro
veterans, it was reported.
Mr. Estes pointed out that one
of the main obstacles to Negro vets
receiving benefits were due to their
Inability to either process reports
intelligently, or, to the unavailability 
of proper Governments Agents
to aid them.
Hence, he went on to say,
was the main reason why the TriState 
conference was called
Highlighting the Sunday night
program along with Cong. Dawson
and Atty. Nabrit will be James
T. Walker, president of the Bluff
City-Shelby County Council of Civic 
Clubs, and State Federated Unions 
Leaders of Memphis.
The dangers of communism tills
pose a dangerous threat to this
nation on both the International
and domestic fronts, Vice President. 
Nixon told the American Legion 
convention.

SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1956

plication for Veterans Benefit; 6:20
P. M — 7:30 P. M — Dinner at
Headquarters; 8:00 P. M. Address
on "Veteran Affairs."
9:00 A. M. — 12 Noon — Veterans
Counselling; 12:00 Noon — 1:30 P.
M. — Lunch; 1:30 P. M — 7:00 P.
M. — Tour of City; 7:30 P. M —
Veterans Fellowship Banquet.
9:30 A. M. — 2:00 P. M. — Veterans 
will attend City Churches;
2:00 P. M. — 6:00 P. M. — Baseball
game Major League All-Stars; 7;30
P. M. — Voter's Movement.
According to Mr. Estes, the local
organization has received communications 
that not only Negro veterans 
in the South, but also in the
North, West, and Mid-West as well,
have been discriminated against in
their desire to secure benefits for
which they are eligible.
The local organisations files contain 
letters from Illinois, Colorado,
and California attesting to this fact
the Memphis World learned.
At the close of this week's conference, 
Mr. Estes said, all complaints 
will be filed under respective 
categories and forwarded to
Washington for later congressional
action. Mr Estes disclosed.
The Veterans' Benefit organization 
have already aligned their
forces, with the Tri-State conferees
from this area to combat the forces
which they feel have been "systematically" 
denying requests of Negro
veterans.
An appeal will be made to the
next session of congress to amend
the Veterans' law for loans and
pensions to be made directly from
the Government directly to Negro
veterans, it was reported.
Mr. Estes pointed out that one
of the main obstacles to Negro vets
receiving benefits were due to their
Inability to either process reports
intelligently, or, to the unavailability 
of proper Governments Agents
to aid them.
Hence, he went on to say,
was the main reason why the TriState 
conference was called
Highlighting the Sunday night
program along with Cong. Dawson
and Atty. Nabrit will be James
T. Walker, president of the Bluff
City-Shelby County Council of Civic 
Clubs, and State Federated Unions 
Leaders of Memphis.
The dangers of communism tills
pose a dangerous threat to this
nation on both the International
and domestic fronts, Vice President. 
Nixon told the American Legion 
convention.

SUNDAY, OCT. 14, 1956

plication for Veterans Benefit; 6:20
P. M — 7:30 P. M — Dinner at
Headquarters; 8:00 P. M. Address
on "Veteran Affairs."
9:00 A. M. — 12 Noon — Veterans
Counselling; 12:00 Noon — 1:30 P.
M. — Lunch; 1:30 P. M — 7:00 P.
M. — Tour of City; 7:30 P. M —
Veterans Fellowship Banquet.
9:30 A. M. — 2:00 P. M. — Veterans 
will attend City Churches;
2:00 P. M. — 6:00 P. M. — Baseball
game Major League All-Stars; 7;30
P. M. — Voter's Movement.
According to Mr. Estes, the local
organization has received communications 
that not only Negro veterans 
in the South, but also in the
North, West, and Mid-West as well,
have been discriminated against in
their desire to secure benefits for
which they are eligible.
The local organisations files contain 
letters from Illinois, Colorado,
and California attesting to this fact
the Memphis World learned.
At the close of this week's conference, 
Mr. Estes said, all complaints 
will be filed under respective 
categories and forwarded to
Washington for later congressional
action. Mr Estes disclosed.
The Veterans' Benefit organization 
have already aligned their
forces, with the Tri-State conferees
from this area to combat the forces
which they feel have been "systematically" 
denying requests of Negro
veterans.
An appeal will be made to the
next session of congress to amend
the Veterans' law for loans and
pensions to be made directly from
the Government directly to Negro
veterans, it was reported.
Mr. Estes pointed out that one
of the main obstacles to Negro vets
receiving benefits were due to their
Inability to either process reports
intelligently, or, to the unavailability 
of proper Governments Agents
to aid them.
Hence, he went on to say,
was the main reason why the TriState 
conference was called
Highlighting the Sunday night
program along with Cong. Dawson
and Atty. Nabrit will be James
T. Walker, president of the Bluff
City-Shelby County Council of Civic 
Clubs, and State Federated Unions 
Leaders of Memphis.
The dangers of communism tills
pose a dangerous threat to this
nation on both the International
and domestic fronts, Vice President. 
Nixon told the American Legion 
convention.

RIGHTS DENIED

plication for Veterans Benefit; 6:20
P. M — 7:30 P. M — Dinner at
Headquarters; 8:00 P. M. Address
on "Veteran Affairs."
9:00 A. M. — 12 Noon — Veterans
Counselling; 12:00 Noon — 1:30 P.
M. — Lunch; 1:30 P. M — 7:00 P.
M. — Tour of City; 7:30 P. M —
Veterans Fellowship Banquet.
9:30 A. M. — 2:00 P. M. — Veterans 
will attend City Churches;
2:00 P. M. — 6:00 P. M. — Baseball
game Major League All-Stars; 7;30
P. M. — Voter's Movement.
According to Mr. Estes, the local
organization has received communications 
that not only Negro veterans 
in the South, but also in the
North, West, and Mid-West as well,
have been discriminated against in
their desire to secure benefits for
which they are eligible.
The local organisations files contain 
letters from Illinois, Colorado,
and California attesting to this fact
the Memphis World learned.
At the close of this week's conference, 
Mr. Estes said, all complaints 
will be filed under respective 
categories and forwarded to
Washington for later congressional
action. Mr Estes disclosed.
The Veterans' Benefit organization 
have already aligned their
forces, with the Tri-State conferees
from this area to combat the forces
which they feel have been "systematically" 
denying requests of Negro
veterans.
An appeal will be made to the
next session of congress to amend
the Veterans' law for loans and
pensions to be made directly from
the Government directly to Negro
veterans, it was reported.
Mr. Estes pointed out that one
of the main obstacles to Negro vets
receiving benefits were due to their
Inability to either process reports
intelligently, or, to the unavailability 
of proper Governments Agents
to aid them.
Hence, he went on to say,
was the main reason why the TriState 
conference was called
Highlighting the Sunday night
program along with Cong. Dawson
and Atty. Nabrit will be James
T. Walker, president of the Bluff
City-Shelby County Council of Civic 
Clubs, and State Federated Unions 
Leaders of Memphis.
The dangers of communism tills
pose a dangerous threat to this
nation on both the International
and domestic fronts, Vice President. 
Nixon told the American Legion 
convention.

CONGRESSIONAL ACTION

plication for Veterans Benefit; 6:20
P. M — 7:30 P. M — Dinner at
Headquarters; 8:00 P. M. Address
on "Veteran Affairs."
9:00 A. M. — 12 Noon — Veterans
Counselling; 12:00 Noon — 1:30 P.
M. — Lunch; 1:30 P. M — 7:00 P.
M. — Tour of City; 7:30 P. M —
Veterans Fellowship Banquet.
9:30 A. M. — 2:00 P. M. — Veterans 
will attend City Churches;
2:00 P. M. — 6:00 P. M. — Baseball
game Major League All-Stars; 7;30
P. M. — Voter's Movement.
According to Mr. Estes, the local
organization has received communications 
that not only Negro veterans 
in the South, but also in the
North, West, and Mid-West as well,
have been discriminated against in
their desire to secure benefits for
which they are eligible.
The local organisations files contain 
letters from Illinois, Colorado,
and California attesting to this fact
the Memphis World learned.
At the close of this week's conference, 
Mr. Estes said, all complaints 
will be filed under respective 
categories and forwarded to
Washington for later congressional
action. Mr Estes disclosed.
The Veterans' Benefit organization 
have already aligned their
forces, with the Tri-State conferees
from this area to combat the forces
which they feel have been "systematically" 
denying requests of Negro
veterans.
An appeal will be made to the
next session of congress to amend
the Veterans' law for loans and
pensions to be made directly from
the Government directly to Negro
veterans, it was reported.
Mr. Estes pointed out that one
of the main obstacles to Negro vets
receiving benefits were due to their
Inability to either process reports
intelligently, or, to the unavailability 
of proper Governments Agents
to aid them.
Hence, he went on to say,
was the main reason why the TriState 
conference was called
Highlighting the Sunday night
program along with Cong. Dawson
and Atty. Nabrit will be James
T. Walker, president of the Bluff
City-Shelby County Council of Civic 
Clubs, and State Federated Unions 
Leaders of Memphis.
The dangers of communism tills
pose a dangerous threat to this
nation on both the International
and domestic fronts, Vice President. 
Nixon told the American Legion 
convention.

DELAYING FACTOR

plication for Veterans Benefit; 6:20
P. M — 7:30 P. M — Dinner at
Headquarters; 8:00 P. M. Address
on "Veteran Affairs."
9:00 A. M. — 12 Noon — Veterans
Counselling; 12:00 Noon — 1:30 P.
M. — Lunch; 1:30 P. M — 7:00 P.
M. — Tour of City; 7:30 P. M —
Veterans Fellowship Banquet.
9:30 A. M. — 2:00 P. M. — Veterans 
will attend City Churches;
2:00 P. M. — 6:00 P. M. — Baseball
game Major League All-Stars; 7;30
P. M. — Voter's Movement.
According to Mr. Estes, the local
organization has received communications 
that not only Negro veterans 
in the South, but also in the
North, West, and Mid-West as well,
have been discriminated against in
their desire to secure benefits for
which they are eligible.
The local organisations files contain 
letters from Illinois, Colorado,
and California attesting to this fact
the Memphis World learned.
At the close of this week's conference, 
Mr. Estes said, all complaints 
will be filed under respective 
categories and forwarded to
Washington for later congressional
action. Mr Estes disclosed.
The Veterans' Benefit organization 
have already aligned their
forces, with the Tri-State conferees
from this area to combat the forces
which they feel have been "systematically" 
denying requests of Negro
veterans.
An appeal will be made to the
next session of congress to amend
the Veterans' law for loans and
pensions to be made directly from
the Government directly to Negro
veterans, it was reported.
Mr. Estes pointed out that one
of the main obstacles to Negro vets
receiving benefits were due to their
Inability to either process reports
intelligently, or, to the unavailability 
of proper Governments Agents
to aid them.
Hence, he went on to say,
was the main reason why the TriState 
conference was called
Highlighting the Sunday night
program along with Cong. Dawson
and Atty. Nabrit will be James
T. Walker, president of the Bluff
City-Shelby County Council of Civic 
Clubs, and State Federated Unions 
Leaders of Memphis.
The dangers of communism tills
pose a dangerous threat to this
nation on both the International
and domestic fronts, Vice President. 
Nixon told the American Legion 
convention.

GREAT DEBATE

plication for Veterans Benefit; 6:20
P. M — 7:30 P. M — Dinner at
Headquarters; 8:00 P. M. Address
on "Veteran Affairs."
9:00 A. M. — 12 Noon — Veterans
Counselling; 12:00 Noon — 1:30 P.
M. — Lunch; 1:30 P. M — 7:00 P.
M. — Tour of City; 7:30 P. M —
Veterans Fellowship Banquet.
9:30 A. M. — 2:00 P. M. — Veterans 
will attend City Churches;
2:00 P. M. — 6:00 P. M. — Baseball
game Major League All-Stars; 7;30
P. M. — Voter's Movement.
According to Mr. Estes, the local
organization has received communications 
that not only Negro veterans 
in the South, but also in the
North, West, and Mid-West as well,
have been discriminated against in
their desire to secure benefits for
which they are eligible.
The local organisations files contain 
letters from Illinois, Colorado,
and California attesting to this fact
the Memphis World learned.
At the close of this week's conference, 
Mr. Estes said, all complaints 
will be filed under respective 
categories and forwarded to
Washington for later congressional
action. Mr Estes disclosed.
The Veterans' Benefit organization 
have already aligned their
forces, with the Tri-State conferees
from this area to combat the forces
which they feel have been "systematically" 
denying requests of Negro
veterans.
An appeal will be made to the
next session of congress to amend
the Veterans' law for loans and
pensions to be made directly from
the Government directly to Negro
veterans, it was reported.
Mr. Estes pointed out that one
of the main obstacles to Negro vets
receiving benefits were due to their
Inability to either process reports
intelligently, or, to the unavailability 
of proper Governments Agents
to aid them.
Hence, he went on to say,
was the main reason why the TriState 
conference was called
Highlighting the Sunday night
program along with Cong. Dawson
and Atty. Nabrit will be James
T. Walker, president of the Bluff
City-Shelby County Council of Civic 
Clubs, and State Federated Unions 
Leaders of Memphis.
The dangers of communism tills
pose a dangerous threat to this
nation on both the International
and domestic fronts, Vice President. 
Nixon told the American Legion 
convention.
In 1030, Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt
widow of the late President Roosevelt, 
came to the school as a
guest for one-half day. The CleanUp 
Campaign, started by Mr. Sharp
is now known as the City Beautiful
Commission. Mr. Sharp's subject
Beautiful Commission.
was "Facts About Memphis and
The Memphis Negro."
A good bit of his testimony informed 
the club of the award
given him by the National Insurance 
Magazine, in which he was
cited as the first Negro to write

a quarter-million dollars worth of
insurance every year since he
joined the insurance business some
years ago.
"Memphis," Mr. Sharp said, "is
in the economic heart of the
South serving 286 counties. In
1949 statistics showed the annual
buying of the Negro in Memphis
was more than $6.000,000. And this
figure has now more than doubled
Mr. Sharp said for one-half million 
Negroes in the Memphis areas.
A large portion of this purchasing 
power should spell income for
Negro business.
In 1949 the Negro in America
spent more than $15,000,000 which
was more than the compared consumption 
of Australia and Canada
put together. Several comments
were made by the members after
Mr. Sharp finished speaking.
Mr. Lofton said, "Negroes should
look into the proposition of gaining 
more and better employment
From those firms he supports.
Mrs. Bernice Hibler, 2686 Suspreme, 
won the attendance prize
of $7.00.


THE BIG
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VACATIONS
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MEETINGS
BIG CITY
VISITS
When Fall's crisp, golden
days arrive....go GREYHOUND.
Watch the colorful scene through
panoramic windows aboard the
famed Scenicruiser or Highway
Traveler, Frequent departures....
heart of city terminals make
your travel more convenient.
GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT
203 UNIION AVENUE
Ph. JA. 5-5511
Compare These Fares
Plus U. S.  Seva 10% on Bound Trips
When speed Counts
Ship Your Packages by
Greyhound
PACKAGE EXPEESS
 GREYHOUND.

NIGHT
SCHOOL
Courses Offered:
• Secretarial
• Junior Accounting
— Higher Accounting —
Reasonable Rates
— HOURS —
6 to 9:45 P. M.
Griggs Business
—College—
492 VANCE AVE.
PH. JA 7-4917