davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Business Briefs
Sales of Chain Stores and m

SAIVS Shdh1 CNUA ekA%A $4,000
order houses in February ap-
proximated 81 1,870, 900, 900 drop
of s110,000,000 from the previous
month - Commerce Department.
Taking into account the shorter
work-month and seasonal factors,
the drop was only about 1.6%
and sales were 203% above the
1859 average.
Freight Loadings in the second
l949 quarter are expected to lag
80 behind the same 1e48 period
Association of American Rail
roads.
Southern Construction for the
first three months of 1949 totaled
1858, ,o24 100. or a gain of about
SO from the same 1948 period
Manufacturers Record.
New York Stock Exchange Mem
bership was transferred today at
$47,000, rise of $1,000 from the
last previous sale March %.
Atlas Plyw0od Corp. declared a
dividend of 3712 cents common
share, payable May 2. Previous
payments were 6212 cents quar-
terly.
Armstrong Cork Co. announced
reductions ranging from 80 to
9T in the price of its asphalt
tile. effective today.
Mid Continent Petroleum Corp.
earned s24.681 1898 or s13.28 a
share in 1948 VS.. $18,638,933 or
s1O.03 in the previous year.
Amerada Petroleum Corp. net
income for 1948 was s22,642. .252
or s14.35 VS.. s14,s1s,626 or $s.46
in l947.
Arkansas Natural Gas Corp
profit for 1948 was $12,286,140 or
s1.44 VS.. $7,377,373 or 80 cents.
Philadelphia Co. earned $685.
704 or SO cents in 1948 VS.. $685.
145 or n cents in the previous
year. .
was $4,6O0,792 or $1l.72 VS..
$2,307. .729 or $3.50 in 1947.
United Corp. earned $1.o62. AS
or / cent in three months ended
March 81 VS.. $1,332.619 or 3 cents
a year earlier.
Botany Mills, Inc, net income
for l948 was $3,464 .464 VS.. s3,547,-
BIT in 1947.
Wesson Oil g. Snowdrift Co.
earned $1,591 ,013 or s6 cents in
six months ended February rs VS..
S4,017,534 or $294 a year earlier.
Thew Shovel Co. profit for 194s
was S3,036,331 or S6.61 VS.. s2,235,-
1879 or $4.84 in 1947.
Duplan Corp. earned s2,949.814
or $3.50 in nine months ended
February % VS.. s2.607 .4i2 or S3.62
q year earlier.
Bower Roller Bearing Co. net
for 1948 was $2,736.833 or s6.0s
VS.. S2,323,776 or s5.16 in 1947.
National Cylinder Gas Co
earned $2.702,172 or $1.92 in 1915
VS.. $2,135,825 or $3.50 in the
previous year.
Arthur G. Mckee e. Co. net fol
1948 was $2,150,372 or sS.63 VS.
$695,254 or $3.50 in 1S47.
Sheraton Corp. of America
earned $1.788.950 or Sill in nine
months ended January 81 VS.. ST.
183,7S4 or II cents a year earlier
Bell 81 Howell Co. profit for 1915
was S1,527,432 or $3.06 VS.. $2.384,
125 or $4.89 in 1947.
Empire Millwork Corp. earned
S1,374,364 or $2.42 in 1s48 VS.. ST.
.229,792 or SALT in the previoNl
Hear. 1
Evening star., 1949-04-04

Hszriy Sales en- The Eaehanss fsaays
uuaG zoo 600 .,u fsoU.. 400 600
100 pm $40 600 400 pm 600 ooo
tunit Of trading 10 shares. sIn nank.
under the BANKRUPTCY Act or securif les
assumed By such companiex Rates OF div
ltiends IN the foregoing table are annual
-r semi-annual DECLARATION Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included cid Called Z III dividend
stock dividend Cash or stock Paid
last year fPayable IN stock. estimated
cash vslre On sx-dividend date. De.
a paid after stock dividend or sDtt-un
{ Declared or paid his year. an acrunaia.
tive Issue With dividends IN arrears . Paid
scttcn taken at last dividend meeting
r DECLARED 194s payable IN 1919 , Lsaui-
datfrr dividend xPayahis In stock. sxacs
eash value undetermined On declarations
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Horse Sk,ds Into Cor,
Killing lis Rider. 10
o. - A.sss ~-s s.sa

SNiSASsA I8A tpga a
gai3c.s.s>k Ncgs~ kk @tSes4 .atS a.
s4.1ss..essssse u t1xaaY ara raTTsec ~
g. ycag -zAs$ r9>e - ecaES
TIE gsrAs sgss3d was tswGrs
lamar F4rsd y .. SssRGHAh a
atg1s~ sTaas ps,p4 ~faa ~ss sss21.sS
RELATIVES hest A.e2s 5rgs 81 SO
family witnessed tAr tgRscSsS n
hsssTsS
The hosss aas os,y Nlls sNtev
q. tlfeNs
SIa!e Hat-asgssrr re.ssr'e,a ~
charge aAs S-741r' Aga.rss Ihs
+tIyrg q Isae ysE They eNYi&tnrs
ssal the Fs-As tAu4lS considered
.he aecSsfeng k8o5tAb.e
Evening star., 1949-04-04
New York Cotton

Cotton futures we're irregular In fore
noon trading today. With old crop de-
house and New Orleans buyfnG which
touched on stop-ioss buying orders.
Gains extended to almost 81 Q bale be-
fore that market reacted partially on in
creased hedge selling and trade Iieuida-
ton New crop deliveries iasged. vfth
profit taking in evidence and tracers
Noon prices were SIS cents bale higher
to so cents lower than the previous
neF ia
Evening star., 1949-04-04

- tAr seAg e tszr ssNss- "a -
eat Ga&vss ttgs-s = ra-kssg ae. =
Fsgs!aese asssa r. vre4 - ~~spsf
- Aas Cs1za1GAG q. iA1sS,
S-Hz~k. -
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Washington Exehonee
LIST rNCluDEs eNls sELEcrxD ISSUE.

SALES
Potomac Elec Pwr com--5o at l3ss, 1ot
a. f3As
American Tel & Tel--i0 at 1851. o.
1861
Peoples Drus coma at 3it.
American Tel a. Tel--5 at lA6t.
Washington Gas CONF st 23Hs
Washington Gas so ptd-9 at 1854
Wsshington Gas - IS ptd-so At lolis
Washington Gas $3.50 pfd--30 at l6S
IL at los
Potomac Elee Pvr com-So at I3a
Peoples Drus eom--50 at 81, so 81 81
30 at 3lh.
Garfnckel conl--s0 at l41.. 10 At l4f.
Peoples Drug com--lOo at 81
American Security a. Trust--3o 81 ga.
Peoples DTus conl--lO at 3it.
Evening star., 1949-04-04

! Knott Ccrp. earned 3si7 $40 or
$500 In ie4s vs. sslb.si7 or e5.6s
La the previous yeEk
Evening star., 1949-04-04

Century Ribbon Mills, Inc, pro-
fit for 1s4s was ss57.7s4npr s1.7s
VS.. 1901 SIS or sl.51 trN1s47.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April 4 Gs--Dtvidrnds de-
rtared. Pc Stock OF Pay
Rate rfce record. ahie-
Evening star., 1949-04-04
M. Y. Bond Market
,ssr r,sse ,sesfb ssir =; .:;at:ss; sss s;;s s.s,..

FN%AAS - La Va Ak4tNAkss Al
AGslya4aS A.f4T $50 G<AYs ss8gessxss yrAs
SrAxA - ~ "a ss~As l&s vasss&2@Ass t%As
CeszK a@s e. "a i<sV TFm kssl asa
staAAs Il o. Arr sTss MgRNAh ~ o. s1A
Asx 81 aNe ssa SslkKT @zA aoAs
Se-wAs 2Ass 81 sgSsik-K-g seg 6xsT rsAs
PeTS lS3 e. GO fc~ssM-X-T &sa-k aA~s
Rso9rne ss4esz SSAsA-K.T ls asRe ~
DOMESTIC Mkt - ez . &c
Aa8f aaEtSe - Ne Pas As - q sess
All TAI 9A.&s7 lce M FsS g. - - AAss
AT TAT sa.bei 2csSs o gsr= a. - 2eA
An TkT Gsskse $40 SfC II - -ulS tS
q 0 IS. se we sSsGseIsA ss@
HalEACa ksaSO +ssssY c ess tA - 49,
sko es ttsgnls soAsiNfCNC aas - sS%a
SkO FlK 4s 30 FsAiAI Cesaz AssfA 81
Be-! 20 So 50 c III 8AYSH2zss ssS1s asa
afRaSh&Ps-ka sshsi sYShs sssoeT s1Ns
Can SCUM s. g. syAslNYQw n 81 VI sc
Can Pae 81 PERI syas iox&4ACh ts IS -
Csat Ca ASS e. Fsr ukE - q les
cenPae 81 Is4a lccaas aeAsCIAr3asEe -
c 4 o 5Fas-a ioAAa FAtanRR GESssss 1oASA
as3kl ne % 40 FennR 4tsts9 lexsss
CMSLPA Z&s0Lk Sals PsEnERG4 SsEs4 sAAs
~NStPS Ass-o44 asa Pes ERR t.sAz ssAa
s,nLSsw slssrs ssas srrsMaT Sasx n -
cRIPln4 tssGols s2ts PgasvEas0 SstS1e2As
SccSt 4N1s - ssAs Sgln lsis Nssi icAs
caefshLs4 lsssi s1a4 Ratih Car &s4s So
cisSeUT4 lssTT IcSla slLsP sxseu.s -
conwl &c 81 - loSAa sLLSsnFyp4ssT asa
Ccas b es asnS 4osAs Sc RI saas Sc aeeAs
DstEetscn2a.sS - 80 Nv Gn a ss lesAs
l2Ss Sc ny en SIS - 1lsAa
Eras &sss 8uI5 eeta Tara Ave 50 so aSss
Pa CEt IS - $ mara Ave - - -
CT North aa ES 17s wSPenPf3 4ssee zoe
Ji ke1 "a. 81 20 wesssA ss 9ssl $40
AariMR&P8&a4 Io7A Vest No - az lcl
a. So 2 lo2Ss wstR rva eAsSS lo1
icc stL ss e5 ssss West Eiee SAIL ssas
kAnCitySo $3.50 aoi Ntkr Cant a sR SAAs
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Vurnished BY the Associates Press.)

Col Fuel&1r uf1
tColo & South J
ColBrdcstA 35g
Colum Gas ,60a
Columbia Pict
C&SoOh 81 $50
Coml Solvts IN
Comwlth Ed VI
Com wi & South
ComGSou pf 3k
Cong Nairn l hs
Cons Cop soc
Cons Eds l 60
Cons Textile l.
Cons Vuitee
.ConsumP pf4h
Contain Crp Sag
Contain Cp pf4
Cont Can kg
Cont Insur %
Cont Motor log
Cont Oil Del 1g-
Cont Steel 10
CopwldStl l.20a
Corn Prod $50
Corn-Dub Z so
CoruingGlass ~
CotyInterna.10e
Crane Co I Goa
Cream of W SOC
Crown Cork la
Crucible Steel
CudahvPack go
Curtis Publish
Curtiss-Wri l.
Curtiss-Wr A o.
DANA CORP l.
DaytnP&L $50
tDsynPLnfA3%
Dayton Rub i.2e
Decea Record v
Deep Rock Oil 2
Deere & Co Ia
Deere pf LAO
Del Lack&W As
Den & r q W 1E
Den&RGW pf5s
Detroit I'd 30
Det MichStove ]
Devoe & r A .
Diam T Mot Ia
Dist Corp-Sea !.
tDixieC pfA2M
DR. Pepper .0U =
Doehler-Jrvs "a
Dome Mines 10
Douglas Aire 90
Dow Chem 10
Dresser Ind b
Duplan Corp hb
Du Ponf 2hg
DuPontS iapf3M
EAST AIR LINE
East st Stl .15g
East Kodak COB
Eaton Mfg Mg
Ekco Prod I 20
Eas Stop N .40g
81 Auto-Lite 8
Ei&MusInd .09g
81 Power q 1t
ElecP&L7 L7pf3
Elec P&L 6pf 3k
81 StoraReBat 8
Elliott Co In
Emerson r / 20.
Euuit On BLDG
Erie r q I he
Erie n u pf A g.
Eversharp
Exchange Buffet
FAJARDo 2g---
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
COLLEGE SHOP FASHION
SHOW TUESDAY NIGHT

1T will be an event that Tucson
femininity will long remember"
says Al Glickman, proprietor of
the two College Shops, describing
the fashion show that College
Shops will stage Tuesday night,
August %, at 8:15 at the Pioneer
Hotel Ballroom.
Everyone is invited, admis-
sion is free, and we feel that if
Tucson would like to get a pre-
view of the coming seasons
styles, they would do we'll to at
tend the show Tuesday night"
continued Mr.. Glickman.
Twenty beautiful models, Sc
lected from students at Tucson
Hi, the University, wives of
DaviS-Monthan, and leading men,
bers of Tucson society, will head
line the show.
The models will also display
the latest fall fashions in shoes.
from the complete stock at Cor
don Shoes, 1876 E. Pennington.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
DELICATESSEN TO OPEN
ON EAST SIXTH

Sid Williams and Irv Ostroy,
Tucson, announce that they plan
to open their delicatessen, TOPPS,
at 1130 E. Sixth, about the 10th
of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Williams, chill
dren, Susan 8, and Paula 2, E.
Linden, moved here recently from
N. Y where he was in the del
icatessen and catering business for
about IS years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irv Ostroy and
children Marcia IL, and Paul Z,
N. Longfellow, are also former
New Workers who moved here
about 4 years ago.
TOPPS plan to feature sand
wiches, delicatessen to take out,
as well as catering.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
PIONEER WOMEN
SheVa Pioneer Women

. Combined meeting with Sheva
Pioneer Women will be held at
Anshei Israel on Aug. 25 at 8
pm. at which Mrs. Simon Fried
will report on the National Con-
vention at Philadelphia which she
attended. Sharing honors will be
Mrs. Harry Strauss telling of her
experiences in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
JWV AUXILIARY

Auxiliary is sponsoring an Old
Fashioned Picnic and Get-Togeth-
er on Labor Day at the Blacklidge
swimming pool, 801 E. Blacklidge.
Mrs. Ted Karnofsky
is chairman. Information may be
secured from her at 2-0109 or
from Mrs. Maxwell Warner, pres
ident, at 2-8606.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19

Photo by McVey, Photocenter
The children were served by
Mrs William Steinman, mother of
Jerry, and Mrs. Murray Cohen,
his grandmother. Mines. Sam Lei
boff, Robert Oates and Abe Broth
er assisted with the games and
decorations.
The nursery school has been
in operation since May 4 at Young
Israel Synagogue, E. 4th and Tue
son Blvd, under the direction of
Mrs. Goldie Plotkin, assisted by
Dolores Feldman.
Mrs. Max Wendell, president of
Young Israel Sisterhood, is chair
man of the project.
Mrs. Plotkin plans to extend
the program to a full day session
and those interested may contact
her at 5-0261 mornings, or eve
nings at 5-5345, before Sept. 6.
The nursery teaches Jewish cul-
ture, thru art, music, etc.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19

Dennis, Az, son of MFR. and Mrs.
Al Tilton, E. Copper, was one of
the youngsters chosen by the
judges to enter the Tucson semi
finals for the honor of being
named 'Mr. Tucson" The contest
took place at Randolph Park
Tuesday evening and young Til
ton was declared a winner from
among the hundreds of good
looking children who competed.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
ROTH OPENS SHOP

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roth,
formerly of Perth Amboy, NJ,
parents of Bernie Roth, prominent
local realtor, have become prema-
nent residents, and Mr.. Roth is
again engaged in his trade-tail-
oring.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19

Shown above helping Jerry stnmn Mr. and Mrs VIM emman Wilson
h ) dn,Ni n
hen obxNc
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Dairy Worker Caught
Between 7 Trucks;;3
Others Hurt in Traffic

A helper on a dairy truck suf.
fered internal injuries early to-
day when he was caught between
two trucks as he prepared to &c
to work.
In three other accidents report
ed to police today, two pedestrians
were hurt and the driver of an
auto was injured in a three-ca1
collision which the Accident In
vestigation Unit attributed to yes
terday's snow.
Victim in the truck accident
was James Harley, 81. colored
5212 Hanover street NV, an en-
ploye of the Chestnut Farms
Dairy, Twenty sixth and M streets
INV. Police said the man was
caught between a parked truck
and the one to which he was as
signed. The driver of the truck,
who failed to see Mr.. Harley, was
Carl E. Hotel. 20, of Sill Twenty
fifth road, North Arlington, Va,
police said. The injured man was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Jane Daz, go, of 1000 H
street NV, is in Emergency Hos
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Use a YMS
Charge Account
or Budget Plan

30-DAY REGULAR ACCOUNT or
BUDGET PLANS: Il down and bal
ance in 3 equal monthly payments.
or NO MONEY DOWN, pay balance
in monthly payments. No interest
charges.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

pital with a fractured left leg
suffered yesterday afternoon when
she was struck by a car operated
by William r. Gibbs, "a, of 1880
Pennsylvania avenue NV, police
said.
Leroy Woodward, So. colored, of
1926 Naylor court NV, suffered
head injuries when struck by car
operated by Stanley D. Fishman,
10, of 523 Randolph street NV,
police reports show. The accident
occurred at Ninth and o streets
NV, and the driver was charged
with failing to yield the right of
way to pedestrian.
The three-car collision in che
1000 block of Alabama avenue Sc.
sent Vincent o. Reigle, "a, of 10
Eighth street NE, to Casualty
Hospital with head injuries and
face cuts. His car, police said, was
in a collision with another ope-
rated by Frank Connolly. 20, of
1902 Good Hope road Sc, and
then crashed head-on into an
other driven by Edward G. Rees,
AZ, of 1928 Forty-fifth place Sc.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Father Bussurd to Talk

The Rev. Paul Bussard of St.
Paul, Mimi, editor of the Catholic
Digest, will address the Gonzaga
Parents Association at $3.50 o'clock
tonight in Gonzaga Hall. 10 I
street NV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10

Whitehead, Alberta Lee, Johnnye
M. Mcfarland, and some new
players from McClain School.
We nope to have a very good
season this year packed with
thrills. Watch for the opening
game date.
Mrs. Emma Lamson was buried
December 1, 1949 at Berclair, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10

Mr.. Luster Willis said when |
am dead from dieing then / am
through but as long as live I shall
not be dead because / can stay a.
live if | read the Jackson Advo-
cate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
Things That
Interest Women
By BESSIE F. BELL
BY BESSIE II. BELL
HOW DO YOU LOOK?

BY BESSIE #. BELL
HOW DO YOU LOOK?
Beware girls of all the tempt
ing, delectable dishes that will
surely be set before you on the
coming days of feasting (the hol-
idays).
This does not mean that one
must pass up the holiday dinner
while trying to keep beautiful.
You simply eat a little less of
everything. When the days of
feasting have gone-your beauty
need not go with them.
No girl can be truly lovely if
she is troubled with oily skin!
greasy complexion that forces her
to dash to the powder room every
few minutes because of shiny
nose. Yet that is one of the pen
alties one must pay when an ex-
cess amount of starchy foods are
eaten, such as cakes, cookies, pas
tries, pies, ice cream, cookies, pas
A FEW ADDED LABELS OF
BEAUTY: Never feel inferior to
your associates; refrain from boss
ing people not employed by you;
do not reprimand people not en-
ployed by you; never make fun
of others behind their backs; new
er domineer others; never Taught
at mistakes of others.
Always keep your clothing neat
end tidy. Always keep your atti-
tude toward the opposite sex free
from vulgarity. Avoid finding
mistakes of others. Control your
temper. Never tell those listen
ing to you embarrassing jokes.
Always lend helping hand will
ingly to those about you and with
whom you come in contact daily.
A TIP FROM FASHION
Spring 1850 will give us lots of
checks and plaids, large and small,
combined with plain contrasting,
both in suits and dresses.
Send 10c for each leaflet you
want. They are "Slimming The
Waistline," "Ten Points On Being
Attractive" your Measurements, -
and minerals For Beauty" Ad-
dress Bessie F. Bell, Care Global
News Syndicate, Inc, P O. Box
Sc, Manhattanville Sta, N. Y. c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10

Mr.. Elhue Brown celebrated his
Birthday Sunday December 4 1949.
Mrs. Willis helped to share the love
ly Birthday Dinner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Young pre-
pared dinner Sunday for the Rev.
and Mrs. w. B. Amos, Son and
Daughter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10

The Eureka Lodge of A. F. and
A. M. No. 160 meets each first
and third Friday nights at 8
o'clock. Rev. J. E. Emmitt, 7th
Degree, w. NJ; Rev. R. C. Har-
rington, 32nd Degree, Secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10

Mr.. Richard Crawford announces
the marriage of his daughter; Lois
Viruan, to Mr.. Jake Cox, on Sep
TENDER 9, 1949.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
1T 7 a B { N "A
N Z w S

The Eureka Lodge of A. F. and
A. M. No. 160 meets each first
and third Friday nights at 8
o'clock. Rev. J. E. Emmitt, 7th
Degree, w. M; Rev. R. C. Har-
rington, 32nd Degree, Secretary.
The Queen Easter Chapter of
o. E., S. No. 80 meets first and
third Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. NJ. A. s. Spann, Worthy Ma
iron; Mrs. d. 0. Thomas, Secre-
tary; R. C. Harrington, A. G. P.
and w. P.
The c H. B. Lodge No. "a meets
each Monday night after each sec
ond and fourth Sunday at o'clock.
R. c. Harrington, Pres; w. S.
Hill, Vice Pres; Mrs. E. B. Brit
field, Secretary; w. n. Hill, Treas
urer.
The NJ. w. Sovereign Grand
Lodge of African Free and Ac-
copied Masons of the State of
Mississippi, and Masonic Jurisdic-
ton held its annual meeting in
Indianola, Mis-, November 80
through December 2, at the Mt.
Bulah M. B. Church.
The Most Worshipful Sovereign
Grand Lodge and Queen Easter
Grand Chapter Order of the East
ern Star High Degree will be given
each day at 2:4C pm. Friday eve
ming at 8 pm, the Craft-men and
O. E. S. drilled, music by the
/ Cleveland band.
The Church of God In Christ
rally was a success Sunday. The
members and friends raised over
$4,000. They plan to have another
Rally for the Christmas drive
helping all old people.
The Leflore County Training
School boys basketball team is
getting ready to retain the cham
pionship for the 1850 season. The
first practice was a few nights
ago and Coach Sanders of Rust
College said they looked like
champs this year. He will lose
only one member, namely, James
Mallet, otherwise the lineup for
boys will be, Julena Toliver, Bill
Jones, J. c.. King, James Pickens
Clarence Barrett, Span Brothers
Paul Lewis, Roosevelt Bennett
and Willie James Butler.
He will also have some new
players from the McClain School.
The girls team, under the guild
ance of Mr. Henphill, will lose
three girls, namely, Eula M. Nal
lett, Alberta Gardner, and Virgis
Spann.
To remain with the team vii
be Alma Mallett, Mary Banks
Bonnie Sue Jackson, Mary Ann
Pendelton, Birdia Cook, Lenor;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
SOCIETY
SL.ANTS

Members of the local Garden
clubs met Sunday, December 4, at
the College Park Club House and
organized a Garden Club Council.
Mr.. P. Sanders acted chairman.
Officers of the organization are:
President, Mrs. NJ. L. Brown; 1st
vice president, Mrs. F. R. Greene;
End vice president, Mrs. L. t. Dot
son; secretary, Mrs. N. L. Light
foot; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Rosa Robinson; treasurer, Mrs.
Idel Rhymes.
Friends of Mr.. R. J. and Mr.. j.
r. Chamblis' families regret to
hear of the sudden death of their
sister, Mrs. King, of Port Gibson,
Miss, Sunday, December 4.
The City Federation held a very
interesting meeting December S,
at the Y. w. c. A. with Mrs. T.
c. Jones, President, presiding.
We are happy to report the I'M
provement of Mrs. Mary Dixon
at her home on Rose Street after
q serious illness the past month.
Mrs. Jessie Singleton announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Jessie Louise, to Mr.. Hargrow
Barbar, on Saturday, November
26, 1949.
Mr.. Richard Crawford announces
the marriage of his daughter: Lois
Viruan, to Mr.. Jake Cox, on Sep
TENDER 9, 1949.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10

The Seven Star Jr., Singers rem
dered a program at Turner Chapel
A.M.E. Church Sunday night Dec
ember A. The amount of money
raised SILL. The program was
sponsored by Robert Spencer.
Mr.. Luster Willis said when |
am dead from dieing then | am
through but as long as | live I shall
not be dead because / can stay a.
live if | read the Jackson Advo-
cate.
Mr.. Elhue Brown celebrated his
Birthday Sunday December 4, 1949.
Mrs. Willis helped to share the love
ly Birthday Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Young pre-
pared dinner Sunday for the Rev.
and Mrs. w. B. Amos, Son and
Daughter.
The, East Circle Mission of Good
Hope M. B. c. met at the home of
Mrs. Shep Hunter Wednesday at
800 o'clock November 80, after
all Business Mrs. Hunter served
delicious refreshments. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mrs.
Fannie Brown, Mrs. Berhiner Dan
iel, Mrs. Emma Harris, Mrs. Julia
Williams, Mrs. cassie Ware, Mrs.
Willola Hughe.
Crystal Springs Court of the
Heroine of Jericho No. 48 met Sat
urday, December 8, and gave the
most Ancient Matron A Reception,
before they return back TO Green
wood, to the meeting Of the John
L. Webb High Court of The Hirams
of Jericho. They served Hot Choco-
late, Cookies, and Sandwiches.
Serving on the committee was:
Mrs. Bessie Gather, Mrs. Cora
WEIGH, and daughter, Mrs. McFin-
ley, Mr.. Fenton.
Mr.. Fenton also went to Green
wood to attend the M. W. Stringer
Grand Lodge. Everyone wished
them grand time in Greenwood.
Mrs. IneZ Boston of Clarksdale,
spent the weekend in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. C.
Boston. Miss Boston is the Secre-
tary to Rev. l.. S. Sorreli, the pas
tor of Pearlie Grove M. r. Church
Jackson, Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mack Payton
spent their Thanksgiving in Cry
stall Springs, Mississippi at the
home of their parents Mr.. and My5
w. j. Price. They have returned to
their College Work at Jackson
College, where they are studying
hard to accomplish their Career.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
CRYSTAL
SPRINGS News

The Seven Star Jr., Singers rem
dered a program at Turner Chapel
A.M.E. Church Sunday night Dec
ember 4. The amount of money
raised SILL. The program was
sponsored by Robert Spencer.
, 1949-10-21

need for the dramatic but costly airlift. In the various meet
ings OF the organs of the United Nations, the sharp differen-
cs of political philosophy which clearly divede members
have come into the open. Recently Admiral Chester Nimitz.
who is administering the Kashmir plebicite, observed. q
would rather hear them hurting insults than have our boys
in the field hurting bullets.
Finally, the UN has been remarkably successful in bring
ing nations together in cooperative efforts against poverty.
hunger, disease, Ignorance, lack of freedom and opportunity.
and other economic and social ills which make for war and
block the achievement of conditions essential to a lasting
world peace. Through the UN and its specialized agencies,
the member nations are demonstrating their ability to act in
concert in the building of a higher standard, of living on a
worldwide basis.