davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-18

also visited with her grandmother,
Mrs. Florence Watkins of Chicago,
for a few days. Miss McAdams
has been employed as clerk in the
Bureau of Census, Washington, for
the past eight months.
Mrs. ]. L. James was reelected
president of the St. Peter Claver
Altar Society at its regular month
ly meeting. Other officers elected
included: Mrs. Ora Anderson, vice
president; Mrs. Matte Rhodes, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Betty Dodd, treasurer.
Plans for a bingo party were dis
cussed.
Miss Era Lindsay, sister of Will
liam Lindsay, 426 St. Anthony Ave-,
is i'll at Ancker hospital.
Mr.. Leroy Pike, 558 St. Anthony
Ave-, and Miss Josephine johnson,
4O8 Carroll Ave-, have filed inten-
ton to wed.
Little Miss Dell Joan Nelson, 565
st. Anthony Ave-, celebrated her
fourth birthday with a party on
Saturday afternoon, December IL.
Guests included Winona and OAR
lene Spires, Harrison Thompson,
Eunice and Florence Nelson, Will
liam Briley, Jr., Allen and Mon
tague Calendar, Roberta Ann Sim
mons, Betty Atkins, Herbert and
Louis Johnson. Mrs. Nelson was
assisted in entertaining the little
guests by Mrs. Emma Simmons
and Mrs. James Spires.
st. James A. M. E. Church, St.
Paul: After 10 days of revival
services conducted by Evangelist
Pauline Coffee. Rev. B. N. Moore
preached at the 10:45 service
symbolizing the Biblical quotation,
~ will lift up mine eyes to the
hills" as looking forward hope
fully for greater spiritual and ma
terial guidance for our bettermentD
Our church auditorium was fur
Their beautified during the past
week by laying new aisle mats in
harmony with the church decora-
ton. The Monogram Circle are the
donors of this new addition to the
church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-18

The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. J. Irvine at the
parsonage of st. Peter A. M. E.
Church.
Mrs. Ruth Stone, 2433 9Th Ave.
&c., is now at home from North
western Hospital where she has
been for the past week. Mrs. Stone
was hurt while at work and taken
to the Hospital.
Mrs. P. ]. BufOrd has just re-
turned to the city from an extended
trip visiting with relatives in Ma
con, Georgia. Her mother, Mrs,
Ellen Glanton, her sister, Mrs.
Ollie Kyle and a brother, Mr.. Rob-
ert Glanton live in Macon. On her
return trip, Mrs. Buford stopped
in Memphis, Tennessee, and spent
a few days at the Holy Convoca-
ton of the Church of God in Christ
and in Chicago visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. Robert Clan
ton, and Mayme Glanton.
Mrs. Homer Smith received a
letter last week from her son,
Homer, who left Minneapolis few
years ago to work in the Post
Office at Moscow, Russia. The let
ter has been in transit since July.
Mr.. Smith sends greetings to his
friends and says, Americans, dc
all you can to win the war"
Clara Allen was elected associate
conductress of Pride of the West
chapter, o. E. S., at the annual
election held Tuesday, Dec. 8. Hel
name was omitted from the &C.
count of the election last week.
II. Eugene Underwood, Jr.
weighing about 7 pounds, was pre-
scented to his parents, Shirley and
H. Eugene, ST., Monday, Dec. IA
at the Maternity hospital. Mr.. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-18
Give Flowers
For Christmas,

The Posey Shop, 1853 North Lex
ington Ave. at University, has
built a city-wide reputation for
their fresh flowers at reasonable
prices.
Flowers are available for all &C.
casions. Special prices and SER
vices are given to churches and Or
CARNATIONS.
Why not stop in and see our dis
play of Christmas wreaths, plants
and flowers?
Order your Christmas flowers
now. We deliver.
Gladys Lewis Harris, representa-
tive, Dale 1891, will be pleased to
serve YOU.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-18

of Life regularly. We urge oul
young people to attend our Sun.
day morning service so that you
will be eligible for our next social
night.
Primary and Beginners Christ
mas service will be on Sunday, De-
cember 20, at $3.50 a. m. Young
People will meet at 500 p. m.
Rev. Robert Kelly of Border
Methodist Church, Minneapolis will
speak at the University of Life
Convocation' on Sunday, December
27.-Chas. Miller, reporter.
Christrnus for Riddles
The Young Ladies' Sodaity of
st. Leonard of Port Maurice church
will entertain children of the neigh
borhood at a Christmas party Sun
day, Dec. 20, from 1 to 8 in the
church recreation room.
Any children who have not been
contacted, please call Lo. 1888 be-
fore noon Saturday, Dec. 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-18
Social and Personal

Marriage Announced: of 9Th
Avenue So the of their daughter Alice Louise
Technical Sgt Arthur L. Harness the U Army Air Corps
Butner, N. Carolina
Sgt Harness is the nephew of Walker
1916 4th Avenue So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-18
Social and Personal
9 ST. PAUL Q
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
sos Sc. Anthony Avenue-Dale $50

Mr. and Mrs. Gamael Ferguson, 49 Sherbune had
their dinner guests Wednesday, Dec g. It. Louis Williams and his
father Mr. H. Williams of Minneapolis 1t Williams stationed
in Indiana and left Friday oday for his He the
of Mrs. Laura Lennix Williams of Los Angeles California
Dr. Lillian Lewis 675 gehart has returned to her home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-18
Tollersons Have
New Addition

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tollerson,
BOT Dupont Ave. No., are the happy
parents of a five pound baby boy
born at Maternity hospital on Sat-
urday, December IL. Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

York and $4,000 in cash, with a
possible professional contract. The
Tuskegee representative will be
heard on the Fred Allen program in
May In the meantime the campus
is alive with additions of future
radio and screen stars" who have
patiently been waiting to be "dis-
covered"
Among the candidates are: Mae
Ola Norwood, Pittsburgh, imitator
of musical instruments; Charles A
Williams, Detroit, vocalist; Lewis
j. Christopher, New Orleans, voca-
list; George Haynes, Houston, Tex
as; drummer. Felix Wade, Memphis
harmonica; Randolph Levy, Shreve-
port, Louisiana, combination
singer and dramatist; Maria F.
Thompson, Sandusky, Ohio, vocal
ist; Elaine Freeman, Tuskegee IN
stitute, Alabama, pianist; Edward
Laird, Brighton, Alabama, expert
with figures; Teresa Hawkins, Fort
Smith, Arkansas, vocalist, Fleta
COi1Cos SlCdl WdbCly TlOIiOd, VOCALIST.
James Hughes, French Lick, India
ma saxaphone soloist; Benn Evans,
Shreveport, Louisiana, vocalist;
Robert l.. Parker, Mayfield, Ken
lucky, Interpretation of James We'll
don Johnson's CREATION.
Philip F. King, Beckley, West
Virginia, instrumental soloist, orr
ginal composition; William Bethel,
Horse Cave, Kentucky, impersona-
tor, Louis Latson, Jacksonville.
Florida, vocalist, Leonard j. Small.
st. Louis, trumpet soloist; John VIII
liams, Port Arthur, Texas, vocalist
and imitator. Frederick Miller, Ash
vile, N. c., vocalist; Geraldine
Ellison, Richmond, Virginia, vocal
lst Dorinda Duncan, Tuskegee Inst,
Alabama, dramatic reader: Anna
G. Meters, New Orleans, vocalist.
Hattie H. Hall, Glendale, Ohio. yo-
calist and dramatic reader. Nettie
Miller, DeQuincy, Louisiana, pianist,
and Martha Vaughn, Parsons, Kan
sas, dramatic reader.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

NEW YORK, Co NATIVE
SON. RETURNS "Native Son"
returns to town next Tuesday
when it begins weeks run at the
Brooklyn Flatbush Theatre, inaug-
urating the new season of stage
plays which yearly supplant the
Winter vaudeville bills. "Son," at
a dollar top price, set a box office
record last season at the Fqatbush.
Canada Lee, Patricia Palmer and
John Berry have their same parts.
The Paul Green-Richard Wright
drama has just finished % week
tour.
THIS rs NEWS . 1t won't
make bit of diff one way or the
other now that Maestro Cab Gala
way has moved in to nudge elbows
with ASCAP members. +. When
Canada Lee marries that Chicago
girl, there will 60 one of the best
bachelors. Russian Msxium
Livevinoff's wife, Lillian Hellman
and Paul RCbeson stepped into
Cafe Society Uptown for q mo-
ment, So Hazel Scott played "Ot-
chi Tcharnya' in honor Of the
Madame. . Later, Mime. Licinoff
told Hazel: s.That was very sweet
of you, my dear, but that is a
White Russian composition!' /.
Author Richard Wright and wife
are expecting Sir Stork soon. 5.
pardon My Sarong" gave $40, 600
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
SEEM STAR S

for the Ink Spots. :. Divide that
into 4 parts and each Spot got 5
grand! 'Porgy and Bess" with the
Bros dway cast will be on a series
of plays on '"The American Opera
Festival" starting May 7th, WOR
station.
PLACES AND PEOPLE Eddie
South and Louis Vaughn Jones of
Howard U. are considered our best
violinists. -. A lady phoned KEEL
ley's Stables, swing rendezvous
where Benny Carter just cleared,
and asked if she could hire a
horse }, was startled when head
waiter Informed her that Kelley's
Stables was only for seats ana alli-
gators" ). Artie Shaw's most re-
cent record is the spiritual, Some
times / Feel Like Motherless
Child and "Just Kiddin' Around
The Upangi Club advertises as s'tha
hottest colored show on Broad
way" Newest is charming Savan-
nah Churchhill, who is as shy as
they come. She recorded with Les
Hite in dark glasses! Everything is
colored at the Ubangi, even the
taxi driver, Philip Pole, who
makes his stand in front of the
club. The Golden Gate Quartz
lWABC-4:3O, for technical har-
monies and deft rhythmic phras
ing, is one of the all-time great
follrS0YneS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
'Porgy, Bess'
To Be Broadcast
On Mutua! Chain
Full Cast Of
Revived Drama
To Participate

NEW YORK CITY-(ANP)--One
of the Spring broadcasting seasons
most ambitious projects will be
presented over the coast coast
Mutual network, when the First
American Opera Festival is launch
ed on Thursday MAY y. Present.
eel III cooperation with the u. S.
Treasury Department to spur Saw
ings Bonds sales, the festival will
be heard every Thursday from 8
to 9 p. m. EWT, for seven conSe-
cutive weeks.
Seven outstanding American
operas, composed and written by
Americans and sung by Americans
will be produced in complete one
hour radio versions. Six of the operas
have never before been broadcast
and one is world premiere. Six Of
The operas have American locale.
George Gershwin's "Porgy and
Bess" leads off the Festival on
May z, with the full cast Of the
Cu1AACliV oAOdoWdy 1CN4Sol tohA1S
part in the broadcast, headed by
Duncan and Ann Brown. This will
be followed by operas of Douglas
Moore, Gian-Carlo Menotti. GUM
to Magananini, Virgil Thomson,
Aaron COPELAND, and Deems Taylor.
Other important advance radio
first time appearance of all Negro
speakers on the Blue networks ex-
tremely popular educational pro-
gram, Town Meeting, Thursday,
May %. The series will originate
from Howard University on this
date. And Of interest to fight fans
is the Mutual coverage Of the Ray
Sugar" Robinson VS. Marty Servo
fistcuffs also set for May %.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

Chosen from among the leaders
in the Saturday Evening Posts ma
tionwide poll, the hep-cats' dream
team" to be seen in William Die
terle's RKO Radio production,
"Syncopation," are: clarinet, Benny
Goodman; violin, Joe Venuti. saxo-
phone, Charles Barnet; drums, Gene
Krupa, guitar, Alvino Rey; trumpet,
Harry James; trombone, Jack Jen-
n.y..
Conducted over a period of
months with the cooperation of 100
radio stations, the Saturday Even
ing Post distributed more than TO-
100000 ballots, which were printed
in two issues of the magazines to be
cut out and sent in by, readers in
every town and hamlet in the U.
S. A.
Individually each member proved
to be a leader of his own band,
with the result that Dietrele had
quite a problem in assembling the
aggregation. And since most of the
all-star group were located in or
near New York City, the producer
director filmed his grand finale of
1--WE there, under the supervision of
Musical Director Leith Stevens.
Also elected to the swing fans
honor rCll, but unable because of
prior commitments to appear il
"Syncopation,' were Jimmy Dorsey
and Te7. Beencke, saxophones; Tom
my CcrccJ-, Glenn Miller, and Jack
Teagarden, trombones; Eddie Du-
chin, piano, and Bobby Haggert,
bass.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
US0 Camp Show
Delights 99th
PursuitSquadron
Midget Radio Is
Presented Flyers
By Red Cross

TUSKEGEE, Ala. - (SNS) With
their sights firmly leveled on ev-
cry soldiers funny bone, tbs
vaudeville celebrities of the new
USO Camp Show, keep Smiling
sent IN occupying force that took
over the War Department theatre
on Monday evening here at the
ruskegee Army Flying School. The
many soldiers who attended were
caught in a cross-fire of laughs
and lovely ladies during two blitE
performances.
"Keeu Smiling" actors thanked
the army defenses with the COM
bined charms of Jane Fraser, Har-
riet Hutchins and Bea Saxon, the
talented E'loyelies" of the COM
pany. Newly recruited from the
Broadway hit show, pal joey"
petite Miss Fraser sprang a sur
prise attack Of startling, eccentric
dances. Miss Hutchins. one OF
vaudeville's highest paid singing
condolences, resorted to direct
tactics with her theme song, eve
Gotto Get Guy" Miss Saxon
vocalist deluxe, who performed in
a Billy Rose show that had &C.
week run in REV York, was superb
in her renditions of medleys, both
old and new. sweet and hot.
Andy Delmar and the Three
Jacks furnished musical and voca!
ammunition in the same smooth
style that has won them accept
ance as entertainment headliners
at many Of the New York night
clubs. Rene and Wilbur Hal, one
of vaudeville's funniest musical in
Strumentalist acts. added much to
the revelry of the show. The big
surprise coup was one Of vaude-
yille's most fascinating animal
acts, the Gaudsmith Brothers and
their troupe of almost human
poodles.
Mr.. Roger Gordon, field repre-
sentative of the local Red Cross
Chapter, presented to the men of
this field in behalf of his organi-
cation, a beautiful midget radio.
The gift was accepted by Lieuten-
ant Fred MINIS, Education and
Recreation Officer, amid thun-
derous applause.
With the audience and perform
ers joining in the singing of the
National Anthem the evening
entertainment came to a close.
keep Smiling" one of the thir-
teen big hit shows touring on the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
Is Sought For
Speaking Role
In Berlin Drama
Talented Soldiers
To Form Big Cast;
Women Are Barred
Bv DOLORES CALVIN
(SDeciaI to Calvin Service)

NEW YORK-(C)-Pri Joe
Louis will have a speaking role IN
the Broadway production OF irving
Berlin's "This Is The Army, mu-
steal revue Of Army life. Berlin is
in Washington now discussing with
the Army officials on details and
the show will be on Broadway be
fore the warm weather really sets
in" said the song writer.
Tt will be revival Of World
War show, "Yip, Zip, Yaphank'
which Berlin put on back in 1918,
although Of the songs will be
used. Mr.. Berlin, himself, will sing
the old War I tune, 'Oh, How !
Hate to Get up in the Morning"
in "flashback" appearance, CARRIED
n his 1918 doughboy uniform,
nrovided he can get in it.
The song was the feature OF the
old show. But back to the new
show, the cast will be made up OF
talented soldiers coming from 300
army camps over the country who
will be drafted for the occasion,
PerSOnnel Will De Drawn eIlIlfely
from army ranks.
AT least IS per cent of the needed
talent will be familiar professional
entertainment from the army. 1t
has not been released just how
many colored will appear in the
cast but we do have quite a few
musicians and skilled actors serv-
ing Uncle Sam right now.
God Bless America, which was
originally written for "Yaphank'
but removed at the last minute and
not released until recent years, will
be one of the features. The title
of the revue is contraction Of a
new song which is This Is the
Army, Mr.. Jones'.
Berlin said that aside from his
songs and lyrics, all dialogue will be
written and staged by cast men,
bers. No material viii be submit
ted and accepted by outsiders or
noted Broadway writers. Also, wonl-
en- are out.
1t looks like the Adelphi Theatre
will be used since producers have
taken teh big Broadway Theatre on
63rd street that Berlin wanted. This
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
RATING THE RECORDS

sweet and commercial.
Rated No. 2 for the week is UN-
LUCKY WOMAN by Pete Brown
On Decca with Helen Hunnes shout
ing her heart out on this sending
blues. Makes you wonder why
Count Basic let her so. Pete blows
his alto on down and the whole
Group is definitely on. Paired is
MOUND BAYOU. a bluesv ballad
IN which Miss Humes' flair for
"hrasing is most pronounced
On Columbia Harry James is rep
resented with two discs. He has a
slow and sugary FASTER PA
oADF in his you Made Me Love
You Style' backed with a seeking
'umn version Of CRAZY RHYTHM
m which YOU get a heavy helnina
IT his powerho!se trumpet. with
Harry riding like Erskine Hawkins
at the end His other Matter fea-
tires SLEEPY LAGOON. a beau
tiful tune You'll be hearing plenty
which ne Dlavs in a subdued fash
ion with rinnlino nianO Other side
s. TRUMPET BLUFFS with a fancy
tr'nret section and strong rhythm
-~hi"h saes in the MIDDLE.
Buddy Johnson offers snicv
slow bow. Decoa called I WONDER
WHO'S BOOGIFN' MY WOOGIE
NOW. It was written by Sam
Theard so the double meaning
lvrics are plenty salty. Chester
Boone sings and there are good
TENOR end trurnret bits. Other side
is YOU'LL GET THEM BLUES. g
rock from down yonder with Ella
Johnson warhlinp. The band hits
hard on this mellow side. Dolly
Dawn is heard on two Elite nan
oakes SING ME-. A SONG OF TrIr
ISLANDS and MOONT IGH1
COCKTAIL; THERE WON'T Be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
Women Getting War
Jobs With Supreme
Insurance Company


Observation-Disclosures the
things which President Harry H.
Pace of Supreme Liberty Life In
surance company told stockholders
in their annual meeting Tuesday
was that young women are being
trained and are rapidly taking
the places of men in the sales sec
ton of the industrial department.
Mr.. Pace said the company ordi-
narily carried large number of
young men agents and had lost
many through their being called
to the colors. The women, he add
ed, We're proving apt sales people
and were building satisfactory
debts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
MUGGsY GETS IT

Mythical award for the hottest
biscuit of the week goes the Mugg-
sv Spanie~ for his intense, boiling
Decca of LITTLE DAVID PLAY
ON YOUR HARP, by. full band.
and HESITATING BLUES. by his
Ragtimers. Both sides are the
joy Gus, righteous stuff. On the
first, rhythm pops and SO do the
soioists with Muggsy producing SO
much drive on his cornet that YOU
feel his horn is going to come out
through the speaker. The pairing
is pure Dixieland and completely
seek with Fazola's clarinet riding
above the ensemble and then TAX
ing an intensely blue solo. Vernon
Browns trombone and Dave Bow
mans piano also gather glory plus
the Sparier cornet. On the new
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
TWO NEW ALBUMS
BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS
FOR AMP

In keeping with its policy of is
suing albums featuring hot jazz by
one type Of instrument, Decca has
released a collection called slip
horn" containing five platrers by
various bands. Titles and featured
trombcnists are I'M GETTING
SENTIMENTAL OVER YOU,
Tommy Dorsey with Dorsey Broth
ers orchestra; HOW MANY
TIMES, Bobby Byrne with his
hand; I'M COMING VIRGINIA.
lack 'feagaruen with Whiteman
Swing Wing: ROSE PIT or M Miff
Mole With Whiteman's Bouncinr
Brass; THREE OF A KIND. Low
Davis Trombone trio: HARLEM
SPEAKS Tricky Sam Nanton witt
Duke Ellington; ROSE OF THF
RIO GRANDE, A, Leopold with
Jan Savitt: PANAMA, George
Brunies with New Orleans Rhythm
Kil'ps: BYE AND BYE. j. C. Hic-
ginbotham with IolliS A~srstrcn0
and OUT THE WINDOW. Bonnie
Morton with Count Basic.
All Of these are. uf course. re-
issues Some of the combinations
no longer exist. all of which should
enhance the value of the album Co
collectors. But at anv rate. it'e
rood ccn1nanv for previous coller-
tons including "Alto Saxclogv y
Drummer Bow ''Blacksfick" and
'"Tencr Saxophohia It affords q
good chance to compare trombone
styles ard also is a fine source book
for the student.
The second album is a Colurn-
hia collection of piano solos en-
titled "Duchin Plays Cole Porter"
Eddy Duchin in Z his emphasized
left. hand stvle plays. such ever
greens.as NIGHT AND. DAY. JUST
ONE. OF THOSE THINGS. WHAT
IS THIS THING CALLED LOVE,
ROSALIE I'VE GOTF.YOU Jun
DER NV SKIN, I GET "a KICK
OUT OF YOU. EASY TO LOVE
and LOVE FOR SALE. Quiet and
sophisticated, this is not for the
jitbugs but will set well with those
who prefer subdued keyboard
reardering.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
Talent Search At Tuskeqee
For Allen Guest Continues
Winner Will Get Trip to New
York, Plus $500 Cash Money

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
(SNS)-Tuskegee students are de-
monstrating that they have all
kinds of talents since search was
5tarted here for the "most talented
Undergraduate" who will be given
4 try-out for the Fred Allen Pro-
ram which is sponsored each week
~ the Texaco Company, featuring
IN outstanding undergraduate from
ONE leading American educational
Institution.
The successful candidate will be
given an all-expense trip to New
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

Quality is what counts on the
list and not the quantity of those
chosen. Marian Anderson, page
One contralto OF all time; Bill
Robinson, Page One dancer Of all
time; Joe Louis, page One Fight
er and Private and Hazel Scott,
For her Page One performance
in transposing Bach to Boogie-
Woogie'
They will all do whatever it was
that made them famous. The party
will take in sometime around 10
and let out sometime before sunup.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
NEWS OF
THEATRES
Four Picked As
Page One Champs
By DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK-(C)-The NY Newspaper Guild checked as
the recent headner top personages Marian Anderson
Bill Robinson Joe Louis and Hazel Scott as the page one
novelties Others chosen Eddie Cantor Dina Shore
Olsen and Johnson Lily Pons Woody Herman Hide lrde
Danny Kaye and the dancing Hartmans The awards will
be given out Friday night at Hotel Astor with big cee
braon party who will to be decorated bring their
friends to their decorations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

saia to have been used by followers OF
1he Philosophy of Fire to-.
settle disturbed condition - Over
@ome an enemy-Obtain money, love,
power-Change your luck Protect
AGAINST evil-HeaI an unhappy marriage
--sSreak up love affair-Bring confu-
sis~ 70 oth"rs-ona many many more
pun p0ses and rituals
ANSWERS ALI YOUR QUESTIONS
Here is complete table of Astral
CandIav and th~ir orInrs Wan sp~gne
~ = - -. -~s~-nH
candle Cor every desired vfbratory In
f1uence. 4 complete Chapter devoted to
SYMBOL candles moulded In human
form and used In certain rites. A whole
inp Time Il Wa Z" an. anof' e~ entitled
@Pla"' Art irf Candle BURNING"
We make no supernatural claims, but
man. neonse y voclaim this the Most
Nastarf-l Rool .~ver written! Originally
published to soil at 81 90. hut now avail
able for a limited fine only, comDiete.
nothing left ont, fnt only. 5 90
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
MEN
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UNRUIY HAIR

STRENGTHENED PERMANENTLY IN
ONE TREATMENT with PERMA HAIk
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postage. Agents wanted,
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