davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
WEST MEDEORp

W. MEDFoRD, Mass, June
THE Reality Of Our Visions"
was the subject Of the sermon
preached by Rev. J. Frederick
Bailey Sunday morning to his
congregation at Shiloh Baptist
Church. The sermon was well
prepared, delivered and re-
ceived. Many visitors were
present; also some of the boys
from camp-Lawrence LasSiter
from Camp Devens, Frank
Hazel, and David Hazel from
TuSkeegee Air School.-Grad-
uation Day Exercises were
held during the Sunday School
Hour. A very interesting pro-
gram was presented with Mrs.
Ruth Day, Supt. of the Union
Baptist Church School Of Mar
den, the main speaker. The
presentations of the gradual
ton certificates were made by
Mrs. Mary Luck from the Ebe-
nezer Baptis tChurch School
and Mrs. Madeline Kountze, a
former superintendent of the
Shiloh Baptist School. Miss
Doris Bowen sang and Miss
lone Digger played a piano
1olo Thus, Sunday School is
closed until September 10
when Rally Day will come and
ASxtif1cates awarded to the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03

were well received, Mrs. M. L.
ROBERTSON rendered a touching
solo with Mrs Ruth Barrows
at the piano. Guests for the
day: Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Houge
who took part in the service;
Mrs. Ruth Green of Mobile,
Ala. and Mrs. Pauline Pence Of
Roxbury, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. EdDard D. McCredry, JrY
Interim Pastor

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. EdDard D. McCredry, Jr,
Interim Pastor
WOBURN, MASS, JUNE 2S--
Services were conducted very
efficiently last Sunday by Rev.
William mccarthy of Beaumont,
Texas, who is supplying for Rev.
McCreary, Jr., for a month.
Rev. McCreary is having his va
cation. Rev. McCarty will enter
his second year at Newton Theo-
logical Seminary next fall. Rev.
McCarty preached both morn
ing and evening. Both sermons
were very interesting. Miss
Eleanor Banks Soloist. The
morning subject, patience" the
evening subject, "The Three
Parallels" Mr.. Albert White,
soloist. Church services during
the Summer months will be as
brief as possible. Services begin
every Sunday morning at 10:45
and 7 o'clock in the evening.
Church School was held at noon
with Miss Elizabeth Schenck in
charge. Visiting friends are
most cordially invited to attend
all of the services. Among the
two hundred and seventy-Six
graduates of the Junior High
School Thursday, June "a, there
were six. Clarence Inward Bry-
an, Lena Lois Bryan, Cynthia
Ann Canada, Ruth Natalie Kel-
Ter, Jos line Elenor Nunley,
and Lillia J VerteIia Plunkett.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
Stay at Home Camp
Of Cambridge
Community Center

The Stay at Home Camp of
the Community Center opens
July 9Th with an enrolment Of
It's children. Leaders will be
drawn from three sources, the
regular staff Of the -Commun-
ity Center, a group of volunteer
Junior Leaders who are now
taking a one week training
course at the Center and volun-
teers from the Sociology Club
at Radcliffe College. The pro-
gram will include: games, music,
arts and crafts, story telling,
dramatics, trips and cook-outs,
Evening star., 1943-03-07

decorations, with patriotic table,
cloths and napkins decorated with
American Flags"
In answer to this, can hardly
make my DonH please DON'T
strong enough! To make any such
use of our own, or any other,
country's Flag is very wrong.
The rules of Flag Etiquette are
strictly fixed and absolutely for
bid that any part of the Flag be
worn as whole or part of a costume.
Therefore, the best suggestion l
can make for the pageant is to let
the children wear the National
colors - blue, white and red - of
the flags, but in no way represent
ing any Flags design. The little
American could perfectly we'll wear
red skirt. blue bodice and white
sleeves. And the other children
wear the colors of the countries
they represent. The children can
all carry real Flags if they hold
them carefully upright. At the end
of the pageant. they should be
given respectfully to grown per-
son who puts them away carefully.
No Flag Designs
E.vEN more shocking than Flag
costumes is the thought of Flag
designs, not only on the table,
cloth but on the napkins! How
anyone could be SO lacking in de-
cency as to wipe his lips on his
Country's Flag, or use a handker-
chief on which it is embroidered
is something l can't answer.
A small replica of the Flag may
be worn over the left breast or
on the left lapel of collar. This
Evening star., 1943-03-07

tentions are of the best. In fact, l
have just this moment received a
letter from one whose motives are
plainly good but whose plans"
are quite as plainly a shocking
idea.
This letter says: ITO aid our
War Bond drive we are planning a
patriotic pageant, in which our
Evening star., 1943-03-07

the day. it should be again raised
to the top and then lowered.
If the Flag - also to indicate
mourning - is fastened to a small
staff, as when carried in parade,
two streamers of black crepe are
attached to the staff head allow
ing the streamers to fall.
When it covers a casket, abso-
lutely nothing may be put on the
Flag - neither flowers nor leaves.
The blue field of the Flag is at the
head of the casket and over the
left shoulder of the deceased. The
casket is carried foot first The
Flag must not be lowered into the
grave nor let touch the ground.
International Etiquette
WHEN the Flags of several coun-
tries are displayed together, inter
national etiquette requires that
the Flags be of equal size, the
stats of equal height. and that the
Flag of the home country be placed
at the military right of line (the
left as seen by the observer) or
else placed in the center of many
flags - and slightly higher.
When the colors are passing
we halt, if walking; or rise. if Sit
ting; stand up straight, shoulders
back, heels together, head i'm
movable, attention fixed on the
Flag. A civilian holds hat over
heart with right hand. with his left
hand down straight, not in pocket;
no pipe or cigar in his mouth. Men
without hats stand at attention
while the Flag passes. Men in uni
form salute.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

cnlldren Will rep
resent the Flags
of the Allied Ma
tions. A very
pretty child is to
represent the
Flag of the Unit
ed States and
wear a dressmade
of several real
Flags. The red
ana Wnlte SulpeS
put together for
the dress, and the
blue sections with
stars, made into
short puff sleeves.
A lovely gilt eagle
will be fastened
to a bandeau, on
her head. The
other little girls
will be dressed in
the Flags of our
Allies. The Amer
lean Flag will
dominate the
Evening star., 1943-03-07

THEN Z WENT to
the other extreme.
l tried another
laxative which l
thought would be
easier on me. But
the medicine only
stirred me up and
left me feeling
worse than before.
1t was just too Wild!
Evening star., 1943-03-07
RESPECT The FLAG!

is the only way it may ever be
worn" Stripes of blue, white and
red bunting may be freely used for
decorating, but never the Flag.
When this bunting is placed hori-
zontally the blue band must be
at the top.
Details of Flag Etiquette which
citizens should know are these:
The Flag should never be draped
or hung in festoons. Whether it be
hung horizontally or perpendicu-
larly,' the blue field should be on
its own right.
Sunxise 70 Sunset
1HE Flag is displayed from SUM-
rise to sunset. The Flag may be
displayed at night only on special
occasions when the object is to
produce a patriotic effect.
The Flag should never have
attached to it nor placed upon it
any representation of it; nor
Evening star., 1943-03-07

should there be
attached to it any
mark, insignia,
letter, figure, de-
sign, picture or
drawing.
The Flag may
never touch any,
thing beneath it;
ground, floor,
ater or m er-
chandise.
The Flag may
never be carried
fiat or horizon
tally always
aloft and free.
When, to indi-
cate mourning,
the Flag is at
h alf- staff, it
should be hoisted
to the peak for an
instant and then
lowered to half
staff. Before be-
ing lowered for
Evening star., 1943-03-07
There are rules
for its use. You
should know them
% &'''d% %aS<

ME Flag of the
United States
is constantly SUBJ
jected to inexcusa-
bic indignities by
persons whose in
Evening star., 1943-03-07

0eoo OAv. l decided
to give Ex.Lax a
trial. It tasted swell
just like fine
chocolate! And it
was 20 pleasant to
find that it works
easily and effective.
iy'at the same time.
Ex-Lax is not too
strong, not too
mild-it's just right!
Evening star., 1943-03-07

wNQNgvGR paG1oGo a laxative, Id take
down the bottle, pour out 4 spoonful and
hold my nose while swallowed the Nasty
tasting stuff. And how il would upset me
II was just too strong.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
International
SWeetheartS OF
Rhythm Here

The International Sweethearts
of Rhythm, first great all girl
band to be developed by Prof.
Lawrence G. Jones at Piney Woods
School, later To be taken over by
outside interests rested Saturday
and Sunday In Jackson visiting
and fraternali2ing with the Rays
Of Rhythm from the same school
played az the USO Saturday night.
While they were here they
busted themselves with rep}enish-
ing their travelling wardrobes
James L. Oliver, widely known.
throughout the state as a repre-
sentative of the Leonard Tailoring
Company sold each member of the
band a Peg Top Slack suit and
three suits TO the manager.
Tie Band has been playing
number of engagements in the Ar
my Camps and popular dance halls
of the South. -.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
TougaIoo Releases
Honor Roll

The Deans list for the first
semester ending January %. 1s43
mas just been released by the
Reg1ct-rar of Tougaloo College
Inc Deans List consists of those
students who have maintained an
average of two grade points Or
better. Eight Seniors five Juniors
TOUR Sophomores and fourteen
FRESHMEN are on the list.
Seniors: George Greene, Carolyn
Hunter, Eddie M. Jackson, Rose
McInnis, Rachel Norman, Ernestine
Pendleton, Lee Ethel Robinson.
tuanita Thomas; Juniors: percia
Anderson, Albert Britton, Eddie
M. Cole, Pauline Howard, Ruth
Johnson; Sophomores: Muriel
Cypress, Lydia Johnson, jeremiah
Taylor, Ida Mae Wesley; Fresh
men: Ebert Bender, Wilma
Brooks, Freddie M. Howard, Gloria
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
Port Gibson News

The family of Mrs E. c. Johnson
will be panied to know that she
was called to Hollondale, Miss,
on account of the passing of her
brother, Mr.. Adkins.
The three homes of Mrs. Whey
Regain on Marginal Street were
burned Saturday morning. No in
surance as we'll as renters, suffered
a total loss.
The Junior Matrons of First
Baptist Church held an enthusiasts
tic meeting at the hospitable home
of Mrs. Henderson Abbey, Jr. The
various committees made interest
ing reports to the satisfaction CT
all present. At the close of the
meeting a palatable salad course
was enjoyed.
Mrs j. M. Quigless enjoyed an
extended visit with her children,
Mr.. NJ. d. Quigless, Miss Ruth
Quigless and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Foster and children.
Pvt. David Brown from Camp
Livingston, La, spent TWO Gays III
and around town visiting MS par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Dan Brown.
We are proud to note that Mrs.
Alice Coleman and Mrs. Mary De-
vine, sisters of Mrs. L. M. McFad-
den are greatly improved in health.
Mrs. Mary Warner is having a
very pleasant stay in Memphis,
Tenn, visiting relatives and friends.
Have you made a visit to the
New Cemetery? Or did you really
mean it when you laid your love
one to rest and on leaving the
cemetery you looked back and
said Farewell" did you really
mean far9wellF 7 think the most
of the Negroes mean just what they
say Farewell they certainly don't
go back to see about the grave
yard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
Dining Car Union
Employees, Local
351 Holds Meet

Dining Car Employees Union,
Local No. 351, Jackson District,
held its first shop meeting in
Jackson, Mississippi on Diner 1888,
February 10, 1943. The meeting
was called to order at, 4: AS D. m. by
the General Chairman, Bro. Thorn
as Edge of Chicago, Illinois. Meet
ing was opened with prayer by Bro.
Foster. Bro. Thomas Edge, who is
Secretary Treasurer of the organi-
cation, gave full financial report
of it.
District Representative, Calvert
Smith, read the full Complaint sub
mitted by the Joint Council of
Dining Car Employees to the Fair
Employment Practice Committee
against the Railroads listed in ex-
hibit A. This complaint was dis
cussed fully by all members inter-
eSted. Our chairman, Bro. Edge,
discussed our vacation with pay
fully. He also stated that he hoped
to have this agreement signed
within the next few days. Short
talks were heard from many of the
brethren who were present. IT
was moved, seconded and carried
that this district would hold shop
meeting once month. 1t was
moved, seconded and carried that
Bros. Bowman, Morris and Moore
will secure place to hold our reg
ular monthly meetings and other
call meetings held by the Union.
The meeting was closed by our
General Chairman, Bro. Edge.
Number of men present at this
meeting, 10, namely: Bros. Thomas
c. Edge, general chairman; CAL
vert Smith, district representative
Paul Tlllman, outside guard. j. w
Amos, w. L. Bowling, Charles
Readus, Albert Jackson, John K.
Kotmey New Orleans, Angus
Morris, Clarence Bowman, j. W.
Shinault, Author Foster, New Or
leans) L. A. Adams, Andrew
Braggs, George Arnett, Clarence
Williams New Orleans, Leon r
Lincoln, Richard Morley, and Ju-
| lious McNair.
Calvert Smith, district represen-
/ tative and acting secretary.
After the meeting, Bros. Thomas
Edge, Paul Tillman and Calvert
Smith enjoyed very delightful
chicken dinner at Home Dining
Room" of the city.
While in the city, Bro. Thomas
Edge was house guest of Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Mouland, BOG Clifton
i Street.
Mrs. Calvert Smith of Selma
Alabama was weekend guest OF
her husband in the home of Mr.
4 and Mrs. v. B. Watts, $40 Clifton
Street, where Mr.. Smith, is rooming
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

Answering kilograms and letters
from the Columbus district. I
arrived in Columbus and adjusted
matters for the Security Life In
surance Company with our fine
Managers Wheadon and Adams.
Being invited by the marvellous
president, Miss B. j. Lemon of
the 4th district of the Mississippi
state Association of teachers in
colored schools, in which Security
Life Insurance Company is offer
ing students scholarships, I drove
over to West Point, and witnessed
the greatest district meeting I have
ever been fortunate to attend. Aft
er being greeted and welcomed by
the charming President, Miss B.
j. Lemon, / met MANY friends
among whom were Mrs. Velma
Ware Robinson, Registrar. Prof.
w. w. Blackburn, Mrs. Fannie
Nichols, president of State Teach
ers Association, Miss FL O.
Alexander OF the Department of
Education and many other digna-
taries. After seeing many flashy
basketball teams, the great
President called the meeting to
order, which developed to be the
greatest meeting this columnist has
ever witnessed.
Theme, Education in Democra-
cy," was ably discussed from the
subjects
10. Strengthening morale thro
schools:
CD Strengthening morale thro
economic we'll being
60 Strengthening morale thro
community life and social contacts
torlum OF Mary Holmes Schoold
Soul stirring addresses that
ECerany brought down the packed
ochool were delivered by DR. p
n Easom, Prof. w. w Black
pufn' Miss F. o. Alexander. Mrs
FANNIE Nichols and many others
put this columnist was extraor-
dlnarily touched by the master
piece OF Mr.. T. H. Jones of
Okalona. The opening program
was very interesting with praise
Inc Lord and Pass the Ammunj-
tlon," being first song with white
Cll1fs OF Dover" being rendered
wei. This columnist took special
notes on DR.. P. H. Easom and
concluded that there must be some
good white pepole in Mississinni
VINO want to help Negroes. because
LIT. EaSom sets marvellous ex-
ample, and he must touch many
ether decent white people. Well
the President asked this colunnisf
TO explain the student ESSAY con-
TEST IN which more than twenty
i've thousand dollars have been
PAID to teachers and students and
which was originated by Prof w
w. Blackburn and the writer
They say the house was brought
down again. F" Miss F. o. Alex
ander of the Department of Edu-
cation joyfully exclaimed that
she was a stakeholder" of the
Security Life Insurance Company
The State is urged to investigate
THE Opportunities The Security
Life Insurance Company offers
Negroes in Mississippi. g"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
UP and DOWN Parish STREET
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT! Somebody of late has
been coming to me with a regular
ity that indicates something dead
up the creek" about the discipline
morals and general behavior of our
school children, particularly those
out at Lanier High School. About
students coughing and splitting in
the teachers head, about students
who, with impudence, disregard all
the rules of good manners and
obedience at the school, and still
allowed to go along unchecked by
any fixed standards of conduct and
practice on the part of those in
authority. Worst of all are the
stories about students going to
houses Of i'll repute after and dur
ing school hours. When / first
heard it. as worldly wise as I think
| am, to me it was unbelievable,
but l was no longer in doubt when
those three boys in the Lanier High
School show at the USO, in
comedy skit, cracked that Joke
about a house number on North
Mill Street minimizing the respon-
sibility of the parents. Somebody
asked me why didn't I tell Prof.
Cobbins, the supervisor of Negro
Schools, and Prof. Sanders, prin-
cipal of Lanier High School, be-
came permanently disgraceful, but
after they stopped talking, I said
to them, why don't you do it?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

soldiers from the Jackson Air Base
headed by Mr.. George Edwards,
USO Director, who spoke briefly in
behalf of the soldiers. The Sun
day group church attendance by
the soldiers of the Jackson Air Base
was begun at the suggestion of Cpl.
Ted Jones. Since starting, the
group has visited Pratts Memorial,
Mt. Helm and Pearl Street, and
plans to visit every church in the
city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
F. ID. RS VALET AT
GREAT LAKES

WASHINGTON LAMP Great
Lakes Naval officials revealed that
George Clinton Fields, valet to
Pesident Roosevelt for the past
10 years, is in training as an ap-
prentice seaman. Fields decided on
the navy last September When he
accompanied the President on
a tour to the station.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

Miss Barbara Beadle, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Beadle of West Rose Street, became
the bride of Sgt. Sherley Harris of
the Jackson Air Base in an infor-
NAL but beautiful ceremony at ST.
Marks Episcopal Church Sunday
evening.
The young couple was joined in
holy wedlock by Rev. Richard T.
Middleton, brother-in-law of the
bride, whose wife, Mrs. Johnnie
Beadle Middleton, presided at the
piano.
The ceremony was preceded by
three solos, Because" by Sergeant
VeSpucius Coleman; ct Love You
Truly" by Miss Vivian Owens, and
20 Promise Me-" by Pvt. William
Gordon.
Attendants were: Miss Regina
Chamblis, Miss Lorraine Greene,
Miss Vera Harrison, maid of honor,
Cpl. Henry McCullum, SGT. Vespu-
Gus Coleman and Sgt. Leroy KEEL
lum, best man.
The Friendly Circle Club meets
every Thursday night with Mrs.
Pearlie Motray as president, Rev.
G. S. James, Bible teacher, Mrs. F..
E. Washington, secretary, and Mrs.
Reed, reporter. This club is do
ing great work among the less for
tunate and sick Next meeting
will be held Thursday night, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. WASH
ington.
Miss Lettie Montgomery of West
Pascagoula ST., left the city We'd
nesday,- February 10, on vaca-
ton in Los Angeles, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Blackburn
OF Deerpark ST., are the proud
grandparents of a fine baby girl.
born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Erv-
ing, Jr., of Detroit, Michigan. on
February z, weighing eight pounds
Mrs. Blackburn says her grand
daughter answers by the name of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

Mr.. L. c. Ransom, while on his
seven-day furlough, was entertain
ed by the members of the Usher
Board of New Hope Baptist Church
February IA, 1943 at the home of
Mrs. Cleveland Henderson, 2247
Brown Street A salad course was
served. Everyone mad lovely time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
"Pinkie.''

The Valentine Party given at the
Elks Rest Sunday by the Daughter
Elks was quite success. There
were many out-of-town guests in
Guiding the State President, Mr..
Fred Miller OF Mound Bayou. A
valentine cake was won by Bill
Cook of Montgomery, Alabama. The
two pound box of Valentine candy
was won by James Jones. Everyone
expressed himself as having had a
lovely time. The ladies put forth
every effort to show you nice
time when you visit the Elks Rest.
COME OUT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
Two Injured When
Gas Tank Explodes

ATLANTA, Ga-(SNS)
Rome James and a white man,
L. A. Almond, suffered injuries
around noon Monday when a
trailer gasoline tank which they
were repairing exploded at the
Fruehaul Trailer Company on
Peters Street, SW.
Both men were hurled from the
tank which was empty at the
time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

"oNNi C'luIC LICE U6 cute IL Ilc
ne would stop making goo-goo eyes
at Bessie Armstick?
annie McDutosh IS very fond of
Cpl. johnson who is stationed at
Fort Dix, N. j. Ruby L. Washing
ton did wrong when she tried to
go into Elizabeth Styles business,
calling Sgt. Coleman.
What would happen if Susie
Bridges would get her hair
Strengthened? Maybe she would get
boy friend then.
What would happen if Mary
Gray would stop going by KEYS
Drug Store to see D. @. HarrisonP
[. j. is going to the NAVY and
Alberta Calender is crying herself
away What is Viola Williams GO
Ing to do when Robert goes to
camp?
Willie Matlock seems to be very
upset over his girl friend, Relsha
wells, since she has quit him.
wonder how Dorothy Hicks is
feeling since her sweetheart. Willie
Brown, went to the army? Wonder
VINO is Ellen Fields bow friend
since George Williams has gone to
the Navy.
what is Inez Bell going to do
since Phillip Bell is going to the
Navy? What has Annie Mae Hob
son been doing since Alonzo Bech-
am went to the army?
The Smith Robinson Wild Cats
are doing their part in buying war
Bonos and Stamps and saving
scrap iron. We also thank Mr.. Mar
TN Tor organizing this club so that
we can express our thoughts like
other schools.
officers of the Smith Robinson
Scnool are: James Henley. presi-
dent; Curtis Luckett, vice-presi-
cent; Matte Jones. secretary.
Eartha Ann Wrenn, assistant ser,
rotary; Jessie Smallwood. treasurer
John Henry Crockett, reporter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

Pfc. James Boyd, Jr., stationed
at Foster Field, Victoria, Texas, is
home on furlough, visiting wife and
mother, Mrs. Mary Boyd Pace, wife
and Mrs. Molly Belle Boyd, mother,
1907 Hills Avenue.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

Hullum, Ruth Mcdowell, Yvonne
Moman, Henry Mosely, Dorothy
Oliver, G. Allen Price, Mary
Robinson, Vivian Romans, Olivia
Kelly Slaughter, Armatha Thomp-
son. Henryne Tops.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

Miss Lorraine Greene, who is a
student at billiard University, New
Orleans, La, spent the weekend
of February 10 at home While here
she attended the Beadle- Shirley
wedding.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

Mr.. Chaucy B. Davis recently
entertained a group of friends in
their beautiful home with a lovely
Spaghetti supper, honoring his
wife's birthday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

Mrs. Marie Lighford of Clarks-
dale was in the city Sunday, Feb
ruary 81, attending the wedding of
her niece, Barbara. Mrs. Lighford
was accompanied by a group of
friends.