davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-26
MonseH- Vows
PLEDGED at West

In simple. but impressive cere-
mony on Thursday, July 10, at the
Presbyterian Church in West, Mis-
sissippi, Miss Mary Nell Hand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hunt
er Hand of West, Miss, became the
bride of 1t. Tony Ellis Mansell, son
of Mrs. Zilpha Mansell and the late
Charles Mansell of Camden and
Goodman.
The Rev. Henry S. Robinson, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church Of
Goodman, officiated at the double
ring ceremony in the presence OF
relatives and friends.
Traditional green and white dec
orations were used in the church.
Southern smilax, mingled with
sprays of evergreens, formed a
background for cathedral candela-
bra, with graduated white tapers,
which cast soft glow on the beau
tiful scene. On each side of the altar
stood floor basket of white gladioli
and ferns, before which the couple
pledged their vows. The reserved
pews were marked with a bow of
white satin ribbon.
Preceding the ceremony, the can
dies were lighted by the ushers, l..
P. Hand, uncle of the bride, and the
Rev. S. MCCULLOUGH of Goodman.
Mrs. James Bowie gave pre-nup-
tial program of music. Miss Edna
Kirk, of Holmes Junior College and
Bentonia, sang ''The Sweetest Story
Ever Told" and Il Love You Truly.
During the ceremony Mrs. Bowie
played "Traummerei" softly. The
traditional wedding march was
used for the professional and re-
cessional.
1t. ManseIl was attended by 1t.
John A. Campbell of Crysta l
Springs. William Reedy Ellis, III, OF
Lexington, young cousin of the
groom, carried the rings on lace
trimmed white satin pillow.
Miss Evelyn Hand, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and wore
two-piece yellow dress trimmed
with embroidery and buttons. Her
corsage was of pink rosebuds. Mrs.
John Fred Hand, of Memphis, was
matron of honor and wore two
piece nile green suit of jersey and
a corsage of pink gladioli. The
brides mother wore navy sheer
dress trimmed in white and cor
sage of white carnations. The bride
groom's mother wore a two-piece
suit of navy crepe trimmed with
embroidery. Her corsage was of pink
rosebuds.
The bride, given in marrigae by
her father, was lovely in an original
model suit of ice blue trimmed with
silver rose buttons. She carried a
white Bible topped with bouquet
of pink split carnations and white
satin streamers. She wore costume
jewelry with matching earbobs, a
gift of the bridegroom.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the couple left on an extend
ed wedding trip to Chicago and
other points.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-26
Mrs. Allan Ramsey
Hostess Wednesday

Mrs. Allan Ramsey was gracious
hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon
Contract Club on July 18th.
The hostess won high score and
Mrs. Max Scobey won second high.
Ice cold coca-colas were served at
the conclusion of the games.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-26
Mrs. Brady Cole
Hostess Thursday

Mrs. Brady Cole was delightful
hostess to the Duration Bridge Club
Thursday. Miss Ruth Oridge won
high score, Mrs. Joy Berry sec
ond high, and Mrs. Cole was lucky
at bingo.
Tempting sandwiches, cookies and
coca-colas were served at the con-
clusion of the games.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-26
Miss Clara Watson
Entertoins Thursday

The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club was honored by having Miss
Clara Watson as its hostess. Mrs
Ben Beall, III, was the only substi-
tute
Mrs. w. E. Thurmond won high
score and Mrs. Norman Weathersby
second high.
a beautiful salad plate, chicken
salad sandwiches, cookies and coca
colas were served by the hostess al
the conclusion of the games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
Detroit Retail
Trade Down

The trend of retail trade In the
Detroit area last week was down
ward and most merchants reported
some. recession in sales both from
the previous week and from the
corresponding week of 1914, &C
.cordng TO report by Dun q
Bradstreet. Inc.
Most reports indicated that
shoppers f avorrd department
stores over other types OF mer-
chandiSing units, several large
concerns making gains over the
preceding SiX-day period of ; TO
z per cent and held volume very
close TO last years level.
Spring merchandise has not be-
come active as yet. perhaps be-
cause of continued cold weather.
And aside from wearing apparel,
which moved very we'll, most lines
sold close to a normal pattern.
Specially shops with few eX-
ceptions failed 10 attain the sales
level of last week or last year.
Suits and dresses as in recent
weeks attracted most interest.
In mems clothing and furnish
ingS stores, sales were about
equal to or slightly below last
year and the previous week.
Shortages and delayed shipments
have been handicaps
Collections were fully as salts
factory if not better than -laAt
year 1T this period. IL Vas stated,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06

Russell J. Martin helps teach
conservation TO thousands of boys
and girls, men and women. in his
Job as director of the conservation
departments Higgins Lake train
ing school
Martin has been with thn de-
partment since 1922 and IN charge
at the beautiful. rambling, rustic
school, nestled among the tower
ing pines and hemloCkS at Higgins
Lake since it opened i'm 1887, He's
practical uuLdaarSman- and q
reals part&p@a@' -,--v-,-taaeAo%- eaa-
Servation educriOn. tree planting
game management, MS RE s,
botany and Workmanship.
Martin is As married q.
has TWO S0uy, 1t fttuSvrti Martin
Jr, q, and Tech. Sgt David
Martin. %, both in France with
the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
100000 Total

These last are the services
Denisun StudleS-the others be-
ing so varied IN nature and
behavior as 10 defy any at-
tempt az grouping
He includes roughly ] 100000
jobs ton a tuIl-tuc bass .n
1gi3) M domestic service. some
100000 in laundreS- and clean
ING establishments; 400 600 in
barber shops and beauty A.
lors, $4,000 I'm hotel, and lodE-
ing places; $4,000 ln business
and commercial services 45G-
900 IN motion pictures and
amuSements; perhaps 10000 iu
repair and hand services. S5u-
600 IN hospital and medical
care: $50 600 In legal engineer
ING. and other professions
services. and 100000 In private
education religious, and none
profit organization services.
This totals about e 100000 isII-
time 1913 l0ls, a b.l below The
1910 level.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
$50 Cars a Day

Our method of distribution
viii differ tn HAT dealers witt
function under distributors in
territories allotted In them"
said Frazer. we anticipate
dealer body Of $500 10 900 and
the distributors will make the
appointments aS ears become
available 10 them and volume
increases.
During the first year of
production. We expect TO make
$50 10 100 automobiles day"
Where feasible. Frazer added.
distributors and dealers in rural
areas Will handle rototiler,,
flame CulUvarOrs and tractors,
the JaTm implements the COM
paBy has announced ii VIII
buId. Likewise, ne said. Some
InQlioment dealers VIII be able
10 handle the companys new
line of cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
New Regulation

Maximum rates for the rental.
without driver of passenger
cars taNiS. lrH,k Is, hH~e>. tfae-
tors, trallers or Scmi-trailcrS.
were placed under a new rcgu-
lati0n today by The Office of
Price Administration Certain
rentals with drivers also are
subject 10 the new regulation.
Tho new rules are Designed 10
provide q set of maxtmuu Urir-
ing provisions adapted TO the
needs OF the commercial motor
vehicle rental industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
Pere Marquette
Asks Bond Bids

Pere Marquette Railway Co, is
advertising for bids TO be received
in Cleveland az noon, Est, on
February 10 for its proposed
offering of S50.000.o00 in new
series d first mortgage bonds
The coupon rate on bonds.
dated March !, 1915. and matur-
ing March l, 1880, will be named
by the bidders.
No bid of less than 9S's viii
be considered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
Only One Change
In Mixed Doubles

Because Marie Clayton win be-
taking rs teams 10 the stale
Womens tournament ~ Grand
Rapids, Feb 21-Z5. play ln the
mixed doubles at New Garfield
VIII be suspended.
Agne, Ek,uom and Norman
knorr took fifth place with l-1L.
the single change over the week
end. Rose Suchy Tom AccNau
occupy first on 1897. The prize
fund has gone over the $1,000
mark. Mrs Clayton reports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
Mich. Mutual
Assets Gain

The 1914 financial statement of
the Michigan Mutual It;st.,-= ia,
shows an increase in assets or
l4.00 per cent over 1913. Walter
+. otto, ptc~1tirrrt, antrU1nccd
Today.
Cash in banks and l. s. govern
obligations efttal SIS, Is. 5f33TI
making lis liquldity TO invested
assets S6.9i per cent. and 1891
premium writings reached a new
ietett Of 50, lt59 ,t'tjf Btt1ttcndS dur
ing the year brought the all-tmc
total Of SHeh FayHenty~tO SID
44l.6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
Doubles Lead
To Flint Pair

SAGINAW. Feb. 5-Dc'roit
bowler, took second .est -
Lint ard Cleveland bowlers in
jha Central States tournament
AS SUph and Chone-TTombF feftt-
---TT= ff==5itt=fii - TT11f,C any 1TT7rry-
'---l III -l- tu-ulL CEeQtS
Na'.S Veg IA E-4nI- John
2, t-fv +t2lltHtf slammed into the
Glass \ doubles lead with -1Z3s,
ri Which Nc-lncr provided 639,
Jl- Esl.t and John klares of
.---'.t-t+tt,i htt 1871 r1ftft-'-- 4, iratI.
EeGYt. scored In Class p whore
.Lc-l-l-LA4lllZyS.-I- tDlE- tina Singles
lead with Gf6. best series Of the
day. Steve Naliak Of Detroit
claimed the 3 a.i-eyen's lead
with IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
Farm Jobs Drop

From 1870 70 1920. the proper
ton Of Service Jobs to the
total increased only because ag-
riculture was going down from
over 50 per cent of an employ
nent TO - per cent or ~; .ser-
vices remained a. q steady 90
per cent of an noni8m Jobs j.
was not until 1SZ0-l95o. that
services went mp. Then they
rose 10 - per cent of ai none
farm jobs, and by 1910, had n-
creased 10 SO per cent
However government services
TouEhly s per cont Of 1910 ,m-
ploymcntl accounted for almost
all the l93O-l9lO overall "scr-
vice gain; and o0" muet weigh
future public service expansion
against the taxes we wish 10
pay.
As for private "s6wicos.'
transportation aHd ruhtte= ttltt.
ties Z per CgnD are only as
active as commodity VrudUc-
ton is high, and their job
share actually urrtInCd n rr-
twcnties and thirtes. Trade jobs
tabout Il per cent? Wholceal-
ing and retailing Of goods
went up as a percentage Of
the total only because eff
cheney in labor use did not rise
as FAST hero As IN nsaaIrtaH.
Bank. insurance and real o--
tate work % per cent? first
rose. then fell
So finally, we come down 20
personal and professional SER
vices strictly 15 per cent or so
Of the 1910 totslD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
Hayes Mfg. Lists
S735,O94 Net

Hayes Manufacturing Corp. in
a preliminary report for the fiscal
year ended Sept 80. reports a
net profit Of S735.O9i, equal TO
81 cents per share
The share earnings are based
on $4,000 shares of capital stock.
Net profit is subject 10 revision
on account of rcncgOtiatlOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06

+ u e. k a Vac
ulIn Gle a ncT
CO. 1t was am
nounccd today
by H. w Bur
rift. president
He recently
served as com
rncrctaI sales
manager OF the
Kclvjnator di-
vision of the
Nash kelvina-
tor Corp, and
BT.lrGIf-fy. with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06

Altoona REC. ?, 3'' slt nl9s''Af - avs 'Ei,
oPtN BOWLiAG TO-DAY UsrlL q p ~
ANo AFTER o. AL DAY sar. AND sun
BEACON REC, Il S s59s9s " w& vi '54,s
0PtE BoWIGsG TO-DAY UNrL r. ~
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS $50 A. 81 on.
BOWL -0-Dn0hE ,a'I 2lt pEA't7 s5 5- l,9o
= n. oPGh BOWLING SAT. AND sun.
CHENE. TRON9LEY '',2 ss5sf r ls,. go
oPEN BOWLING TODAY UtriL r. w..
AFTER % p. N. All DAY SAT. ANo sun
CONNER REC, s''q ss s2ss9a f ~ ,..' S'"
Opening, tor Nsraioe, HOrsooo ard wifrioht
lra9us'. oBsa eoelrs Urul 8 p ~. Alter 3d..
CREST LAKES fgEls ssrqys ." 90 20 my{se
VISIT OUR STAGE RAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
lthHY ~ CAVES '' o. AZ fIiiis NJ
ors0 Bosu1o TODAY From gf0 q ~ U-M
l'o"re H'aF o. the famous Ha.s.i.a. Chicken
DETROIT RECREATION s asftayt1T Z A. a.
IN Alloys. 0pEN BOWLING f1 t q ~ AfTEE
loa1. an DAY Saturdays a-d Sundays
FAST WARREN E 52.5o,su1~ AeRsEs, al s,T
o7so e9~i.ra All Day snraays aod lrssv
From 90 a NJ On. Ma0diy, hfa p N
F0RT.BlYD, REC, 60 sItvo,eo IA q'si
Onrn Bowling TO-DAY f0 p 4" an DRy san.
fridays, sunday, Lot, % pirhoYF. So foohr'
cprtT IIyrc - r BALTIMORE -
b0Epl IANL1 WOODWARD Ma $500
OnVn BHeire-h0 Alleys lN a ROW aurNt r.
p. .W.. After tINP N Cocktail Eu hdairirc.
J. J. hILLETT'S "7 1 9S l'.l. AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
Ing CABIN 3, ,3'' s,y g2oo"A 10 ~ Ay 20
UNDER MANAGEMENT Or LOUIS HVRR.
INSTRUCTIONS BY HhTTlE WOOSTER.
VCU CupViEW 1889 thsr JErrERsON
9 SSso sSSlJsrtfas T on sus gSIl ~ 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
Livestock Market

DETROIT
HpGS-9Hu. active. strong. BULK g ana
7I'ee tSra*s end s..s o'', 100 p. $50
me c,Al"E most i"9 1H3 choice s"s. STA
CATrLE-2Ano l-seray -r--F aaT ysas.
'trg run. around - loads steers .'..-rt
iargely fed Westerns. gaas..r s.ssss yr,i 1e4
on COWS part load choice around : 1u0-H.
steers SIS 2a. load around 200 lt. $40.
bulk good On choice fet steers and ypee..Hrs
si4 5o.l IS mos. aaam.a and rsalm
grades, &ll -. tE.s. quite active. scattering
rcfg-s. slf down C.E supplies IoatN -
COWS. 50 20 . 'rN 'r'iCr COWS 2. tIt no.
above most eaan,a aai cl"'-. 10.
44zsL21s ,a,s 45,--- a1a a .
tu.z Cgrumnn ana medium sa..aas a.... $40
a12 go. 'eg good tgsres. &i-.E. al5. tg.t
bulls SlGZH
CAfVES--tOO. veHirrs active strong spots
soc higher teI.y bulk .f ANS I.- .-
crs. SiT. SOal1 most common al4 u.s...r
Xl8p1S 90. cults. S1t d.Hu.
SuEEp=2lQO. s-1--1.cr ,-41--- --1--l.--a .
slow steady sheep lrm EN-s-|r. -.rr
90 good native lambs SIP s.. rT.. g.Ht and
choice 'ei westerns held above S.rlH cum
las3ts SO down rood aut l..l.. $40 Iht.
fad ewes SsT5 Tot liT .hs Ss 90. r.s,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
New Product Head
Named by Eureka

Howard TTner has been APP
pOInLed pIOIuLL IlInlECT OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
RAPIDS TEAM LEADS
TIE rUR SECOND

Harriet Smith and Gcnevieve
Miller of jackson each rolled 500
to tie for second place in the Class
a singles, Kate Tobin Of Jackson
hit 325 10 take second place in the
Class B singles Nancy Palmer OF
Jackson rolled 52i for third place
while Dorothy F'roSh of West
Branch collected 5l3 for fourth
place
Betty GOudic Of Jackson took
over the lead in the Glass -
singles with q i64 count, featuring
q 212 high. Mrs Kathryn Karp
Of Chelsea BOWED 400 20 take first
place in the Class L singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
Auto
Graphs

Craham-Pa,oe Plans
Distributor Setup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
Women Have
New Leaders

GRAND RAPIDS, Feb. 5-The
second weekend of the Women's
State Bowling tournament created
several changes among the lead
erS, with most of the scores turned
in being far below prize winning
contributions.
The Fox Jewelers. No 2 team
OF Jackson went into first place
in Class c with 2173, Stella Lin
dahl setting the pace with 47S.
The Mckay Jewels of West
Branch banged out a 2l55 count
to take over third place in this
division.
RAPIDS TEAM LEADS
The Willard Tavern of Grand
Rapids took over the Class D lead
with 1864 collection, while the
PeckS Of Grand Rapids had a 1875
to take the Class f lead.
GencvieVe Miller and Jessie
Franks of jackson hit second
place IN the Class A doubles with
1901.
Another Jackson pair. Rose
Goldsmith and Betty Donaldson.
totaled 1908 10 take the lead in
the Class b doubles. Miss Donald
son contributed q $50 set.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-17

NEW YORK-(ANP) -Alph
ing its program to meet post-N
made here last weekend at
Advisory committee, of whir Mr.
The sessions were held on Satur-
day at the West 18th street YWCA
and the following day at Whittier
hall, Columbia university. National
projects of the sorority were defin-
ed and plans were formulated for
operation of the three, namely, the
Non-Partisan council in Washing
ton, the national health program,
and new orientation program at
the University of Illinois.
The Non-Partisan council, Of
which Miss Norma Boyd is chair
man, is an organized lobby work.
ing solely in the interest of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-17

WINS AWARD Mrs. 0. P. VIII
hams. national director OF educa-
ton of the Iota Phi Lambda soror-
ity. and director of business edu-
cation at the Fort Valley State
College, Fort Valley, Georgia an
nounces Miss Bernice Thornton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Thornton, and a 1914 graduate OF
the Manual Training High School,
Denver, Colorado, as winner OF the
1914 national scholarship award,
sponsored by omicron Chapter OF
Denver.
Miss Thornton won honors in
elementary, Junior high, and In
senior high school; among them
editor of the school paper while a
sixth grade student, appearing on
public speaking programs; mem
Der of the national Junior honor
society, an award OF merit for
scholastic ability; member of the
Spanish, the Latin, girls athletic
clubs the school chorus, n q
found time to serve as stenogra-
phic special
Miss Thornton Is registered as
freshman in Denver University ana
is majoring in business education.
The national scholarship contest
of the Iota Phi Lambda sorority Is
one of its yearly observances ana
is open to high school seniors In
cities where a chapter of the soror-
itv is located Examinations are
held in each region OF the soror-
ity. Each regional winner is sent TO
the office of the national director
of education where competent
Judges select the national winner.
An award of $125 is given the sue
cessfill contestant and must be
used for college work in business
education.
The 1915 national scholarship
contest will be held in April.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-17
AKA;s Changing
0st-War Plans

Kappa Alpha Sorority is chang
ar needs, according to decisions
two-day session of the National
Louise H. Mcdonald is chairman.
Negro in matters of federal legis-
lative scope. Through the active
afforts of this unit, Negro women
have been admitted into the armed
forces.
In expanding the program of the
eight-year- Mississippi health
project, the sorority is now interest
ed in national health program
and in national health legislation.
Much Of the material collected
through the Mississippi project will
he variable to the health project
staff in its new overall task
At the University Of Illinois in
Urbana, Illinois, where a demon
stration is proposed in cooperative
interrracial living. a study will be
made in intercultural relations GEN.
tered on youth.
At present Alpha Kappa Alpha,
which is composed of 100 chapters
in the leading cities and UNIVERSE
ties of the nation, spends $4,000
yearly on its projects. At least
$4,000 of that comes from the sale
of bonds to sorors and chapters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-17

Getting down to cases, let us say
that Mrs. F'retbox has prepared a
nice dinner for her old man, a n d
he doesn't telephone; he doesn't
come home. She calls up mis- fav-
orite hang-outs, can't find MIN.
She PAGES the floor. Finally he
barges in there and is heavy Wea-
Their in the family circle. There are
arguments and accusations. Next
day Mrs. Fretty is fit to be tied
ina bed in nursing home. She is
complete washout. That is what
emotional disturbances do to one.
READS MYSTERY
When same situation faces Mrs.
Wise meyer, she tells herself that
Dadd has evidently met some OF
the boy and has forgotten to tele-
phone, and what the heck? Mrs. w
isn't going TO miss out on a good
dinner. While she eats it, she reads
her myterv book, has a nice quiet
time. When Mr.. w blows in she
does not unbraid him, but greets
him in the usual manner, which
dog and causes him to offer abb
ject apologies. After all, husbands
are usually pretty good guys. They
can't always be thoughtful. And
all wives aren't perfect.
Such a lot of things Mrs. W. has
found outi That you cannot
change the character of the man
you married, nor should you ever
try. That if there isn't peace in the
home, it is no home at all, just a
prison with husband for a cell
mate. That when a woman uses her
head, figures out the punishment
for nagging and upbraiding, she
learns to hold her tongue. She has
insurance against many difficulties
= sleepless nights, worry, loss of
good-lookS.
RUINED OWN LIFE
There's many a lonely woman
who looks back into h past,
realizes that she herself runined
her married life by her lack of
composure. The Scolding shrew
never wins out in a domestic war.
Her technique is all wrong
Emotional control is worth gold
and precious gems, especially to
the woman who must adjust her
life more or less to the ideas, Pc
cularities, notions and habits OF
the man she married In happy
homes you find serene, tolerant,
intelligent women, steering the do
mes.ic ship along a straight, safe
course.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-17

GREENSBORO, N. C. - (SNS)-
Plans are all complete to handle a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-17
Mrs. Roosevelt To.
Speak At Bennett

record breaking attendance during
the nineteenth annual Home-Mak-
ing Institute which opens at Ben
nett College Sunday, March 18 and
to welcome the imposing list OF
speakers which includes DR.. Kathe-
rine F. Lenroot, Mrs. Eleanor !3oose-
welt, Art Carter, Rev. w. Tiger Nell
son and Colonel Campbell Johnson,
it was announced this week by
President David D. Jones.
The entire program has been ar
ranged so that problems incident
to the return of armed forces per-
sonnet can be studied. The theme
will be 1.-The Veteran Returns to
His Family"
The theme this year carries on
the tradition of attacking some
problem which is of immediate con-
Germ to the welfare of the family
and home. The planning committee
of local community leaders and
Bennett staff members arrived at
their topic with an awareness of
the immediacy of the topic.
DR.. Lenroot, who is director of
the Children's Bureau, speaks sun
day, March 13, at pm. for the
vesper service which formally opens
the institute.
Mrs. Roosevelt speaks Tuesday
night at 8 p. M She will be intro
duced by Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, president of the National
Council of Negro Women.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-17
Naggers Look The
Part, Says Helen
BY HELEN JAMESON

all deliver from the nagger mere Is no
health her. living with her She will tell you at
suffers martyr that hand raised against
Well everybody has them of one KIND or
another through the fire and then; tha
difficulties with courage learn 10 keep
SILENT they onto the bounce and ecstasy
voith bawl the sliest tres
pay penalty They have early wrinkles circles uueI
their expression of discomfort lher figures
slump and grow They ditch of continual grumphng
haven't the gumpion to crawl out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-17
SWEETHEARTS
FOR EVERYONE

Write the Los Angeles Lincoln Cor
fespOndence Club, Box 355, Sta. La
Tijera, Los Angeles AZ, California.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-17
Dallas Girl WEEDS
WidelyKnown Medic

DALLAS, (ANP)-Miss Arizona
Coric Hollis, daughter of Mrs. Della
M. Hollis of Dallas was wed to DR..
Charlec w. Pemberton OH Ilabru-
ary IL according tc recent an
nouncement The young couple Is
now at home in Houston to their
many friends
Miss Hollis, newspaperwoman, Is
an Associated Nagro Pres cores
pendent and attracted wide atten-
ton last year as the first Negro
reporter tc cover a Texas State
Democratic convention