davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-27
BEDROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT Us
AS WE GUARANTEE YOU SAVINGS
OF COZ TO 509S ON NEW SAMPLE
BARGAINS:-Fine maple bed, chest
on chest and double dresser and
mirror, was $169.50 now $119.95;
3-ptece genuine mahog. set, made
best way, was $3.50. so. now $159.50;
3-piece solid mahog. set, was S412,
now S249.50; beautiful solid cherry
bed, chest and double dresser and
mirror, was S475, now 1893. 30;
fine mahog: or maple beds, all sizes,
were $3.50, now $3.50; many
more bargains too numerous to
mention. Open Saturday all day.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO.
GOT 7th ST. NV, Elk. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash.
BICYCLE = Girls 28-inch.; balloon
tires; Ivor johnson. fair cond. SIS.
sH; 1917 after $40. -27
sa ,iIiss ASK fsSs fne e sSPR an ss4cs
CO.. Ma 6aaB or 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-27
SECRETARY

Engineering organization,
South Arlington; pleasant
working conditions, annual
and. sick-leave benefits; 6-day,
4O,hour week; salary open,
Sn MRS. FUCHSMAN. Otis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-27
725 18th ST. NV.
LADIES'
Have You Sales Ability?

II the answer is yes and you have ar
automobile. here is your opportunity
We have an opening for two top
notch salesladies who can carr
$500 to SO, 900 annually. No ap
liances, no insurance, no roofing
to-door seil,nSLb,,t tsnSibI,
commodity which 25es Of Washing
tonians will purchase, no shortage
no priorities, no credit restrictions
Sold on easy terms. but no trade-ins
Our organization is an old reliabl,
perm. institution, doing business II
Washington for over 81 years. Writ'
giving complete qualifications. Boz
o., Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-27

oppor-
tunity for Young lady. permanent
position with one of Washington S
leading automobile firms, located
conveniently oVt Of downtown con-
gestlon. Pleasant, coneenial work
ence not necessary. but applicant
must be a capable stenographer and
good with Grneral ONCE detail. Call
EN-. 1000. 8. A. Hummer. ohce
manager, LEO ROCCA. INC. 430i
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-27
The Implanted Shop

The Implanted Shop
one. OF the largest selections of I'M
painted furniture in Washington
926 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 1924. -2y
FURNITURE SALE-Brand-n bet
ter-grade bedroom. dining nm. living
room. from unclaimed freight and
i nSs for sam ePsb ef oN gTss SAY
BLDGs.. $50 New YORK ave ToN NV
daily 1915; Sat till 4. RE 1910
FURN.. new. going out of business;
give-away prices; also so chrome
dinettes below cost. Open ewes. till
9. 1909 34th st. NE, WA. 800.
soash Si9m nsT s sPlGT Timed stq snH
dinette, $40; Lane cedar chest, $50;
bookcases, end tables. co. 1866.
lamp. table lamps cof-
Zee table 4ed,n hal table and mirror
lences. ia. 1919 -2s
Entire cont. of house
for sale; incl. wal. din. rm. set
Oriental rugs and daveno; all in
excel. cond. KE. 3-4g7I. -2S
FuRN. Sofa-bed, maple bedrm. suite
chalrs. lamps, rugs, mirror poontG1
ware dishes. household articles. IA
GAS burner. oven control
excellent condition. S35. Cali GE
GAS RANGES. new. used: crsdi ats in.
stallation PEERLESS SALES, 2237
Ga aye; pc 500.
SIS for 'f 5dts C ca fIod e9Hf
GAS flsei RANGE Rin. se-in. white ta albeit
oven control; excel. shape sos 3rd
ST. &c. After pm, TR. 1926.
GAS RANGES. all sizes new esed
STOVE. IO1l 7th Ma 1852
sod All types anq sS Sfae ts aeqEh' o aea
evenings ard Sundays TRAD1NG
POST 1895 M st NV MI 1880
HIDE-A-BED, gray, matching Slip
cover and drapes: practically new;
H S5I Il SG I BE6, as~x7e~ 1 inner.
Club chair, 2 slip covers. S35. NE.
HoUsEHoLD FURNISHINGS, must
sell. owner leaving town; reasonable
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Hollywood
other housewares. CO. 69T6.
lRONER, Easy electric; practically
new. EN- 1918. so
LAWN MOWER, sharpened; so #. of
hose; spading fork, rake. hoe, 4
other garden tools. All SIS. separate,
cheap. Sandbox, So. LA. 6-S6O6. .
LINING; 42-in. width lining, in black,
brown and gray: oyerstocked; 81 .25
per yard. Apply DISTRICT FUR
CLEANING CO., "a Pierce st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-27
SalesWomen Wanted


We are seeking 5 high-class sales
counselors who want interesting,
permanent employment in a spe-
cialized field where earnings can
exceed $500 to $500 per month on
a liberal commission and bonus
basis. You could find no finer work.
ing conditions. If YOU have had
experience in direct sales fields.
insurance, real estate, sales coun-
sellers or any contact with the
public. then you have the back
ground for the tremendous pos
sibilities which this opening offers.
Thoroush training will be given in
a special course. You must have a
car and present a neat appearance,
between the age of 80 to so years.
Leads furnished and If you qualify.
liberal drawing account to start Do
not telephone but see Mr. Robe
son between 10 3a.m. to IL noon
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-27
ATTENTION. REAL
RECEPTIONIST

Young lady with good personality to
meet people. answer telephone and
keep records for well-established
dancing studio in nearby Va. Hours,
9-5, during Sept; l-6 thereafter
Resident Of Falls Church or Ar.
preferred. Phone IA. Az. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-27
PIANO ACCOMPANIST7


PIANO ACCOMPANIES
Age $3.50, white, thoroughly famil-
Jar with classical and modern music
Tor well established dancing studio
in nearby Va; hours. l-6 pm; 6
days per week, starting Oct. /;
resident of Arl. or Fairfax Counties
preferred. State age, qualifications,
hourly wages expected, phone no
Boz 95-E. Star. 20
RATE CLERK. Class /. common car
ability. Apply 1000 Hall st. Sc.
90
STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTs,
full and part-time; with knowledge
or IBM electric typewriter. Apply
81 Albee Bldg. 1929 @ st. NV.
STOCK BOY and lady cashier. Ex-
per-; good pay. LEES MARKET,
So! 3s=ss:4s--4 Lane, A!ex. nV. 2A4f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-27
FLOORING

FLOORING
Pick up 5M or more at S25 per M
less than 5M at S35 per M. ARROW
WRECKING & LUMBER co. 100
8. Capitol St, Ii. 3-2RO2 Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-27
Furniture Sale

L UIIIICUIE OdIE
Simmons Beautyrest box spring or
matt, $50 so. now S4995; innersp
mattress or box spring, labeled
reg. S49.50. now S29.50; living nm .,
bedrm. and din. rm. suites. also odd
pieces reduced; chrome dinettes cut
for new stock arriving. We guaran-
tee cut-rate prices. Open til 8 pm
KING. 5000 Georgia ave. SH hSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-27
MAID
OFFICE CLERK

Permanent, 5-day week. excel.
position for person adept with
figures. having pleasant per-
Sonality and nice telephone
voice. Experience with PIX
switchboard essential. Apply
in person to Mr.. Harab,
AMERICAN LINEN SERVICE
CO., 2241 Sth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-27

AMETHYST-Nccklace and bracelet
heirloom pieces. Appraised. No deal.
.ers, Boy BIOL Star. 30
ANTIQUES. household goods anc
Sacrifice, IA. 7449. -
ANTIQUES-Clock from China, best
offer; ANTIQUE china closet, very
beautiful, oval glass; large doll
. With china head. Ii, 1910. 80
and chairs, SIS: poster BEDS. So
and SIS; also large modern din
table, server and 5 chairs, $50. DE
BABY CARRIAGE. excel. cond.; col
lapSibIe; Sl5, 10. 2-545O. 80
BABY CARRIAGE, Hedstrom. excel,
table,, S25 for both. cH. 540s. pss
BABY FURN.; cribs, youth beds,
Don't buy new equipment, when YOU
can buy used at less than p price.
GOOD AS NEW. SHOP" 2400 Co.
GlHnmbia pike Arlington, oW. s572,
e We Rqg and sell if in good clean sc
BABY ixHfSii FuRN1ruRE-suy direct a? :fom
Babyhood Distributors and save; ali
nationally advertised cribs. car
riages. mattresses bathinettes. etc
We guarantee Il the lowest prices in
better and costs YOU less. Check for
sSBYHooD' DIE basrR kfi II 4 P@
BAR Ar, RADIO. good condition, $50
sA Sif s1' SILKS SILK sArHTuBs 81 os,,,
shocks so 6S1ss'R n 5, new new sSoG 4 Hs6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-27
ArLT WOMEN tcsm.)

TopNfsIN Girls. sn!$a ruform,
=: - ~ i:';irzj1-;isz FAN, s!S: 1T !
rorFgA,> 0IRiS, white. eT 1T
spc,sd. C!ASt en5I0Ve sna hog-
tS,ssly EaatsEii;osAL lETaSo c so;.Sf asUS
F0lNTAN atRiS, color as, Nxp.. xooa
eay: nee Urn. CHEVY CHASE
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. white, axp.; Arl-
lngton girl pref; sxcs.. salary and
tips; 40 nignt Or Sun. work, COURT
HOUSE pHAR.. CHI. 6eS7. Pc
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, colored exneri-
enee6 e7!y. MoRTON'S PHARMA-
CY. 3Ol Pa. ave. sc. -27
FOUNTAIN HELP wanted, white, ex-
perleneed only; good pay and hours.
NJ. d NJ. PHARMACY, co. 9Si5.
FRENCH TEACHER. full or part tim.
Apply BERLITz SCHOOL. 500 18th
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, u exper,.
ence not necessary; young lady with
some knowledge OF tipping and fling
to work in local once Of large truck
ing company; 5-day wk., no sat;
salary. $40 to start. Apply RISs
4 CO, INC. 1888 L st. NV. -2S
GENERAL OFFICE WORK " Young
!aay Tor permanent position; 5-day.
4O-nolr VIZ excel: oppor. for ad-
Helm & CO., INC, I425 New YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-27

S Also complete er With spigots and taps
toilets and tanks: wood and plastic
toilet seats. ACE WRECKING &
BUILDING MATERIAL CO.. LU,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-27
LIVING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT US
AS WE GUARANTEES YOU SAVINGS
20tt TOT 50so ON NEW SAMPL E
CLoSEOUTS - LOOK AT THESE
BARGAINS: = Fine double studio
couch in lovely fabrics was $3.50,
now S56.75; finest quality chair
bed, was 500. 80, now S49.5O; =
drawer kneehole desk, was $50. so.
now $3.50; mahog. secretary desk,
was 500 90. now 500 80; 3-piece
ofa-bed set, was $3.50. so, now
S179,50; fine club chairs. were
S69.50, now $3.50: many more
bargains too numerous to mention
Open Saturday all day.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO.
GOT 7th ST. NV, Elk. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash.
LUMBER. plywood, gum, Y in: 4sx49
in. So .65 per sheet. Also other
sizes. Hours, Mon, Tues, Sat, 81:
Wed. Thurs. Fri, 90. Sun, LIS.
THE UNPAINTED SHOP. 926 N. Y.
ave. NV. RE. 1924. 30
LUMBER, well seasoned, used tim
9osrsa for sale; price. low. Ma.
MOTORS. l/loo to 100 h.p.: and re.
auction gear: 6-440 Iclts; reWound
eXch CARLY 1908 18th NO 0ooA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-27
MlscL. FOR SALE tcon..)

BEDROOM GROUP. blond oak; dble
bed, innerspg. matt. and spg,, vanity
with mirror and stool, 5-drawer
chest. night table: S135. Modern
love seat, pair end tables, pair
lamps, other lamps, coffee table.
dinette table, lounge chair. oil
painting; after 6 pm, Friday: noon
Sat. and Sun. ia. 1868. 20
BEDROOM SET--Like new; very fine
dark mahog. twin bedrm. compl /;
cleo. grandfather clock; 3-pce. Rat
tan pch. furn.; rug: brown antique
leather sofa; recr. rm. ffurn.; bar
stool; lawn mower; etc. Best offer.
GE. 1880. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-27

Oak and pine flooring in perfect con-
dition. AlsoI4-in. plywood in AXIS
sheets. Also subflooring. ACE
WRECKING 81 BUILDING MATE
RIAL CO., LU. 10000. 81
FURNITURE=+3-pc. living room suite:
modern; slid covers. SH. 1445. -2S
FURS-Are sSu looking for quality
and value? Then see US for the best
fur buy in town. Compare. BASKIN
FUR5, corner 9Th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-27
OFFICE FURNITURE

OFFICE FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE REMOVAL SALE
We have lost our lease on our 10000.
Square-foot warehouse. Must vacatt
IN 80 days. Our loss is your gain
$4,000 stock new and used office
q. sacrifice prices. Savings up &c
75ss. Letter trays waste baskets,
file cabinets. brentwood chairs. office
drawer wood file cabinets, flattop
desks drop-center desks. steel desks,
Bank OF England chairs. lamps,
az sizes hundreds of hard-to-get
ONCE items. All goods must go re-
gaTdiess Of cost. Free parking. Free
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
639 New York Ave. NV.
open days week. 8 to $50
ORGAN. electronic Minshall Estey
s ssn;snt manual tnrn. IKE nsg; S5S5; CON
PHoToGRAPHIC SINKS. slate;
2 IT.; !. z IT: l refrigerated. z IT,;
best offers, accepted. For further
details, cali RE, 5000. Ext. 762
between 8 a.m.-5 Pm. Monday. 20
ported from Germany: solid rose
wood beautifully finished case: excel.
cond. S1,7a5. OV. 3045. 80
late model. full keyboard
spinet: attractive case design; real
value at 1885 Only S25 down and
3 years to pay the balance. KITS
$50 g st. NV. -2S
PIANO, upright. Wellesmore; in very
good condition; SIS. OIL. 9217. -2S
savings on floor SAM
pes and new spinetS and consoles.
Choice Of case designs. Also a few
3 yrs. DYNAMIC MUSIC. 1900 6
'IANos-Midsummer clearance; used
spinets, S295 up; apt. uprights,
S345 uni grands, S375 up: new
Spinets and consoles at big Savings.
Buy now, and save. Free delivery.
Tree parking: terms; open Mon
s saa E sILvER spF gT d pTsN ~ Day
S55 PerShing dr., SH. 1888. 80
'IANOS-Uprights. $50 up: studio
uprlghts, S235 up: grands. S395 up;
Sptnets. 1885 up. Always GOOD
puy at Schaeffer's. Established 1901
suns, sc gRsh fEss P and ~ sH gay
S25 Bonifsnt ST., 8. s. SH. 3039.
'IANo. Want . bargain? Then get
the best; We have 2 few real bar
gains let from our, inventory clear
ance sale; spinets, Consoles and ami.
uprights. Come Id and make your
selection now; easy budget terms.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., I10S G ST |
NV. DI. S464. -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-27
HELP MEN & WOMEN tcont. J

DUE TO THE RAPID Elk
PANSION OF OUR MA
TIONAL TV SALES
COMPANY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-17
CRYSTAL
PRINGS News

Mrs. Lenora Israel, of this city
spent three days here visiting rela-
tives and friends. She is an en-
ployee of the Mississippi State Hos
pital, Jackson, Mississippi.
The w. S. c. S. Circle, met Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E., E. Benson. The meeting
was very inspiring. The Topic for
discussion was Just What Is Wor-
ship? Miss Lizzie Terrell read a
nice paper on the subject: After
the discussion, we were served a
delicious plate lunch, on each plate
was a beautiful Valentine.
Hear the Prentiss Institute Jubi-
lee Singers from Prentiss, Miss, a
group composed of six young
women who will delight any audi
ence with their melody. They will
be present at Turner Chapel AM
E. Church Sunday night, Feb. IS,
1851 at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Josephine
Jones, Sponsor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-17
Women's Day
To Be Observed
AT Temple Church

The women of Christ Temple
Church corner of Monument and
Lamar Streets proudly presents
the Annual Woman's Day Services
Sunday February "a, 1851 at 200
o'clock. The services Of the day
being conducted entirely by wo-
men promise to be both eventful
and enjoyable to all both men and
women.
The program will be made up
Of renditions from talented wo-
men of the City. The main speak
er will be Mrs. r. r. Priddy, Con-
ference Secretary of Missionary
Education in the Methodist Church.
Mrs. Priddy is also very active in
State Parent Teachers Associa-
ton work, is a renown lecturer,
and is the wife of DR.. Priddy, Pro-
fessor of Geology at Milsaps Col
lege. Publicity Committee mem
hers are: Mrs. Juanita G. Jackson.
Charm an, Mrs. Hattie Burley and
Mrs. Olivia Hopkins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-17
Jackson College
Laboratory School
Presents 0Deretta

The Jackson College Laboratory
School will present it's annual OPP
eretta Thursday February %. at
7:30 p. m. in The New Dansby Hall
Auditorium.
This year the children will pre-
sent Tom Sawyer, an operetta in
three acts based on Mark Twain's
beloved story with dramatizatiou
and adaptation by Theodosia Payn-
ter and musical score by G. A.
Grant Schaefer.
"Tom Sawyer, a favorite of
children and adults, is packed with
boyish pranks and humor which
will delight both the old and the
young.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-17
news ALONG
The COAST

Rev. and Mrs. Massey of Biloxi,
were visitors of Good Hope Baptist
Church Sunday throughout the
day beginning with Sunday
School. They had dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Reed. Rev. Mas
sey preached a very touching SER
mon.
Visitors at Good Hope Church
Sunday afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Burney and children Mrs.
G. L. Burney Mr.. Nash Thomas,
and Rev. c. Bradley all of Van
cleave Miss. Rev. Bradley preach
ed the sermon that night. We
were glad to know he is improving
in health.
Miss Julia Mae Payton has been
out of school several days but
she returned recently. We were
very glad to have you back Julia
Mae.
Mrs. d Williams of Ocean
Springs, Miss, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew Burney.
Odell and Olevia, the twins of
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Payton
i celebrated their 3rd birthday Feb.
3. They had a wonderful time.
James Stanley Payton, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Payton made
his 9Th Birthday Feb. 4. A beau
tiful decorated cake graced the
table. The cake was made by his
sister Miss sCedonia Payton who
is a student in the home &c,
School.
Mr.. Joe Boston and little daugh-
ter were the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Reed, Sunday after
noon.
Pearlie, Gertrude, Irene, julia
Mae and Cedonia Payton spent
Saturday Night with their grand
mother Mrs. Lula Boston.
Rev. and Mrs. V. w. Timers
had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Boston Sunday.
Mr.. L. Gaines and family was
visited by his brother Mr.. Jessie
Gaines of Mobile, Ala.
The P. T. A. of the Bluff Creek
School plans to render a program
on the 14th of February. The Re-
freshments and hand made articles
will be sold for the. benefit of the
Lunch room.
We are proud to see more names
added to the roll of the poll tax
payers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-17

tional College Itta Bena. Rev. E.
j. Threadgill, pastor, delivered a
sermonette. Others on program in
cluded Prof. G. P. Maddox and
the Glee Club of Coleman High
School; and Boy Scout Troop No.
800 headed by Mr.. Willie Will
Hams. Mrs. L. A. Holmes headed
the committee sponsoring the cele-
bration.
Chapter No. 10 of the Loving
Unity Society met February 6,
at 8 o'clock. Sister Tarpley led
the singing and scripture was
read by Sister Emma Riley. Pray
er was led by Bro. Jordan john
son. Two new members were obli-
gated. Bro. Jordan Johnson, state
president, Rev. L. V. Davis, Pres,
Sister Mabel L. Tarpley, secre-
tary.
Mrs. R. E. Harris, who has been
on the sick list for quite while,
was much improved this week.
The home Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. Lizzie
Parnell and made. final arrange
ments for the Valentine dance.
DR.. T. J. Quincy, of Jackson,
Miss, Grand Master of the Quincy
Grand Lodge of Masons were in
town this week. He was guest of
Mrs. Brunette Handy, SAT E.
Gloster, also visited DR.. T. w.
Kennard, w. M. of the local lodge
DR.. Quincy was accompanied by
his wife who heads the Eastern.
Stars.
Mrs. Hazel Perkins Bryant had
as her guest this week, her father,
Rev. Calvin Perkins.
Mrs. Mollie Brown is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Wilson
Of Greenwood. Mrs. Brown is the
mother Of Mrs. electra (Cokey)
Hardman of 312 N. Eureka st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-17
CA R I HAG <
n EW S

Pilgrim Rest School has been
observing Negro History Week
throughout the community. On
Monday the Missionary Society
held their session there. Many out
standing women were mentioned,
including Mrs. Mamie H. Bour-
roughs, the Editor of The Worker.
Tuesday our guest speakers were
Dean j. X. Rushing and our Jeans
Supervisor, Mrs. Mildred H. Rush
ing. Mrs. B. D. Rushing sung
beautiful spiritual. The Eighth
grade rendered beautiful devotion
centered around the accomplish
ment of the American Negro. Prof.
E. Jordan will be the guest speak
er on Wednesday, Mrs. Kincaid in
charge. Supt. J. G.. Greer is to be
the guest speaker on Thursday,
Mrs. McFadden in charge.
Friends will be proud to learn
that Ret. Ollie Rushing who is
stationed at Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo-, has been promoted to P. V. T.,
and is doing fine only getting
homesick. He hopes to be home
soon.
Mrs. Ode Fortune Johnson, a
we'll known Leake County teacher,
died Feb. 9, at the Baptist Hospital
in. Jackson, Miss. Mrs. johnson was
struck by bus on Highway 35 as
she stepped from a school bus
parked there. She received bruises
about the face a broken arm and
a crushed chest. The Leake Coun-
ty Funeral Home was in charge of
the body. Elder Curry, attended
the funeral.
On Feb. Is, the Grammer Schools
of the county held their Tourna-
ment at Johnson Chapel. Prof. AL
vim Nimock Coach and Principal.
On Feb. Is, the High School
Tournament was held at the A. H.
S., with Mr.. John Grantham head
coach. The public attended.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-17
DECA I u R
N EW

Miss Ruth Boiler has returned to
Tougaloo College after spending
the week with her parents.
A Countrywide leaders meeting
was held at the courthouse Mon
day. All Clubers and Home Demon
STATIONS leaders from over the
county were in attendance. The
meeting was under the direction
of Mr.. C. c. Boiler, County Agent
and Mrs. Maggie Wilkerson, Home
Demonstration Agent. The morn
ing session was presided over by
Mr.. Felix Wash, Council President.
State visitors were Mr.. G. C. Cy-
press, State Boys Leader, and Mrs.
Dollie Hunt, State Girls Leader.
The entire group was entertain
ed at delicious chicken dinner
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-17
Clark College
Prof. To Hear
Script Broadcast

ATLANTA, Ca Feb. II =
M. Carl Holman, 90, of 39-B
Chappeli Road, N. w. Atlanta,
professor of English at Clark Col
iege, will hear his prize-winning
radio script, "The Other One" pre-
sented ON a nationwide hookup
over WA-GA-CBS Wednesday,
February 81, at $3.50 p M, on the
"Dr. Christian" show.
The CDR. Christian" radio script
competition has been held an
nually for the last ten years. Pro-
fessor Holman was the first Negro
20 win an award. His script was
entered in the 1850 competition.
Competition for 1851 awards is
open now and entries will be
accepted through February %.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-17
GREENvILLE
n EW 5

Jackson College Choir will rem
der a concert at Mt. Horeb Baptist
Church Thursday night, March /,
sponsored by the Sunday School of
which Mrs. L. A. Holmes is Supt.
The funeral of Mrs. Sallie Rob-
inson was held at Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church, Tuesday, with Rev.
b. B. Bryant, pastor, in charge.
Miss Daisy and Mr.. Henry
Briggs will be married at Grape
Land, Miss, February "a.
Mr.. Bishop w. King was rush
ed to the Kings Daughters Hospi-
tai Sunday, for an operation.
Others on the sick list were: Mrs.
Maude Coleman, Mrs. Johnnie B.
Fleming, Mrs. Juanita Watson,
Mrs. @. L. Toler, Mrs. Alvoide
Foules, Mrs. Dave Williams and
Mr.. H. G Thomas.
Farmer McDonald's Barn Party
was held at Miller Memorial Gen.
ter, Tuesday night. Hostesses
were: Mrs. Rachel White, Mrs.
Matte Bracket, Mrs. Lubertha P.
Williams, Mrs. Thelma Smith and
Miss Ruby Lee Pearson.
The funeral Of Mr.. P. z. Chew,
a student of Coleman High School,
was held at Century Funeral
Home, Sunday, with Rev. E. G.
Smith officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Baker are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born February 5.
The funeral of Mr.. Nelson Wash
ington was held at st. Matthew
A.M.E. Church, Sunday, with Rev.
B. F. Patterson, pastor, in charge.
He was member of w. B. Der
rick Lodge No. 1874 F & AM
headed by Mr.. Henry Hudson.
Watson Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangement. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Waste
Washington and others.
Mr.. Leo Humes and some of
his friends sponsored a going away
party, Monday night, for the boys
leaving for the army this week.
Prof. Chas. Haffer, Jr., Grand
President Of the United Circle of
Friends attended the funeral of
one of his members in Boyle, last
week.
Beginning their Negro History
Week celebration, Sunday, the Mt.
Horeb Baptist Church had as their
guest speaker, DR.. J. H. White,
president of the Mississippi Voca-