davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13
NOTHING WASTED

While most of the berries in your
boxes will be just what you want
for freezing, there might be few
strays that were picked premature
ly, and show white spots especially
on the tips. Don't throw them out
you can use them for jams and pre-
serves, so that there's no waste.
And while the getting's good on
both rhubarb and Strawberries, why
not combine the two in jam,
perennial favorite? The proportions
of the two a1e elike-a pound of
rhubarp to a pound of berries. Wash
tbs strawberries, drain and remove
caps, and cut the rhubarb in one
inch pieces, not removing the skin.
Allow IL to pounds of sugar to 2
pounds of the combined fruits Cover
the rhubarb with part of the sugar,
and let it stand for from one to two
hours. Crush the Strawberries and
mix with the rest of the sugar, and
join the two.
Heat the mixture slowly until the
sugar is completely dissolved, and
stir constantly while boiling slowly
for IS to 20 minutes, until the Jam
reaches the desired consistency.
Then pour into hot sterilized jars,
and seal them up.
And here's saving tip which
holds good for any fruit-canning or
preserving job. The excess juice left
over can be frozen for future use as
a sherbet Just pour the overflow
in the freezer tray, and place in
either top or bottom shelf of the
freezing compartment Freeze to the
mushy stage, remove from the tray
and whip with rotary beater, and
put it back to freeze until firm.
Then it's ready for any sudden call
for sherbet or fruit cocktail topping!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13

Wash, hull. and slice your ber-
ries vertically, for better appear
ance and taste, and cover with
sugar. A 3 to l or 4 to / pack is
your best bet. That is, 3 or pounds
of fruit to pound of sugar, depend
ing on your own or your family's
sweet tooth. It's best to weigh the
fruit before proportioning fruit to
sugar.
Spread the berries in a large flat
pan, add the desired sugar, and
keep turning the fruit with a pam
cake turner until the ingredients are
thoroughly mixed, and let the
sugar stand on the berries until
there's enough juice to cover, then
pack into your containers. If you
should use glass jars, be sure to
leave plenty of head space.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Korean Conflict Is One Year Old;
World War May Have Been Averted


To-day lighting ba Sas T ss
Se @ III %5 or more the
But s AND World o arise
m sinsFs upo %'t two
as s F1ass 5
There is one fact that Of the free nations the world
@ % u e saaeE @ @ of the M % I a
y give the wee to grow so strong that victory for Communism
The Korean
may have sspVd
n deterrent to ambitious aggressors
FoT I he % oe
5ss sssi he went far
she fact that bitter costly
the c0 general who has caused more controversy in few
oa Ee ssp s s s 1 the T Fs his
There those great
and the alarming that the spirit
saeE nd St s f Ffs
who seek to make all men servants of the state"
The departure from
to the United States that
politics The Texas visit called
SRA I5S d EoR D!A-Ths DELAYED
ood Signed G ss 2 Truman Wheat
!sSS ssss
e line p 5 had
western world as opposed to Communist
1nSa @ss n ffsa s
PRICE coNTRoLsBy the time this pro-
ucon act which gives the the control prices
will but will not contain the broader
dent Truman.
Special neshe industry building industry
and othershave used trick their
tackled to the act that would be their
AS
future price rolback
Also the senate banking
the recommended
The felt
Many these
above
AS for the house beef rolback
of
that would limit future backs agricultural
90 per cent of prices on May 10, 1851.
Whatever be
what President Truman asked
MACARTHUR HEARNGS-Any hearings will
of
incident and read into the millions
No hearig debate
the
incident in modern history
received such in the nations reading
dalhes and small town NEWSPAPERS alike.
The debate certainly
the American
there gretable the
the thoughts foreign policy
policies are open book to the entire world.
RESERVSTS TO GO HOME-Hne
organized
released by the Approximately
months ~
There will standards to deter
Standards giving primary maintaining
effectiveness 20 '
But veterans served during to be
standards
have had previous military other World
ond priority eO
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13
I7T----I = 80 T - - ! = no.
Ia |
| MAlV Il
STREET.
FEATURE|
all you want?

all you want?
Don't wait for the really hot
weather. Freeze it right away! You
will get the best results if you grab
it while it's young, tender and light
red or pink in color. Select, for the
freezing, well-formed stalks in solid
condition. Trim the stalks, discard
ing about an inch below the leaf,
and wash thoroughly. Cut the stalks
to your taste or the capacity of
your carton and pick without sugar,
and get on with your freezing job.
Happy day, when you take it out
for winter treat or rhubarb pie!
And strawberries! Do you know
that the current crop coming more
and more into your market, is the
biggest in nine long years? So now's
the time to buy them in quantity
the quality for the future as we'll as
the present, by freezing them as
you buy.
For freezing purposes, pick medi-
um-sized berries of solid red color
with fresh green caps and stems. Be
sure they're firm and plant-ripened.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13
RustIers Raid Ranches;
Losses Reported Heavy

MIAMI, Textile two men who
rustled II head of Harry Hardin's
cattle near Miami were bold and
brazen. Their cattle-loaded truck
stuck in the mud on Hardin's ranch
They waited until daylight, then
fetched a wrecker from town to
pull them out. According to garage
men who aided them, they played to
the hilt the role of disguised ranch
ers. The two drove off with the cat
tie before Hardin knew about it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13
Marshall vs.. Macarthur

Real fact about Secretary OF De-
tense Marshall's trip to Tokyo was
that he wanted to be in Korea at
this particular time-the rainy sea-
son-because he is interested in
the morale of the men.
The secrecy surrounding his trip
was partly test and had little to
do with the enemy. Marshall has
been miffed over the leak of i'm
portant secrets from the Pentagon,
and wanted to see whether plans
for his trip would also leak. He
made the plans more than three
weeks ago, but told only two or
three people. They didn't leak.
It's significant that Marshall
visited Tokyo almost immedi-
ately after General Macarthur
left. It's no secret that the two
men never got along we'll, Mar
shall having been strong
Pershing man and the young
captain on Pershing's staff who
worked out the strategy for the
transfer of the American ex-
peditionary force from St. Mi
HCl ~ tIIC hCuSC-f1ISOIHlC lIOHI
without the enemy knowing it.
Military experts pronounced
this an amazing job.
While Marshall was an unob-
strusive 36-year-old captain with
Pershing, Macarthur was a spec
tacular 37-year-old brigadier general
with the Rainbow division. After
the war, Macarthur kept in the
limelight. first as commander of
West Point, later as a brigader
general in the Philippines, then as
chief of staff. Marshall meanwhile
was only coonel-despite the fact
that he had Pershing's potent back
ing.
However, Pershing and MacAr-
thur weren't getting along well, and
Macarthur, not Pershing, was on
the upgrade in the army. Both were
rivals at one time for the hand of
Louise Cromwell, daughter of the
j. P. Morgan partner, Edward T.
Stotesbury. In the end, she turned
down the widower Pershing, mar
ried the younger man-MacArthur
Meanwhile, with Macarthur in
the saddle, Marshall remained a
loWly colonel. 1t was not until 1888,
after Macarthur had been trans
ferred to the Philippines more or
less permanently, that Roosevelt
recognized Marshall's ability.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13

of Congress, scientists of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards and
Thermonpane technicians of Libbey-
Owen-Ford glass company have
spent nearly four years perfecting
special bronze and glass enclosures
for the job.
When the two historical symbols
OF democracy are once safely stored
in glass they will be available for
inspection by the public.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13
AMERICAN DOCUMENTS
Constitution to be Preserved in Glass

Americas most precious docu-
ments-the Declaration of Independ-
ence and the Constitution-will be
preserved permanently in glass, it
was announced recently in WASH
ington.
Work on finding a suitable way of
preserving the parchments began
decade ago, but was interrupted by
World War II. Since the revival of
the project, officials of the Library
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13

It, and it's cheap
for a little while
longer-so why not
look ahead to the
coming winter, and
bring the taste Of
spring into it, by
+ + e e z i n G rhubarb
while you can get
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13
Aussie Friend of US.

Sir Keith Murdoch, who owns
most of the newspapers in Australia
and is a potent friend of the United
States, visited Washington t h e
other day on one of his annual
trips between London and down
under"
Sir Keith's observations on the
U.S.A. are worth noting. He found
MS: l. The best-informed nation in
the world; and 2. the nation with
the freest discussion of problems in
the world.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13
A-Bomb's DAMAGE

Modern A-bombs can cause
heavy damage two miles away, but
doubling their power would ex-
tend that range only to two and
a half miles. To stretch the damage
range from two to four miles would
require weapon more than eight
times the rated power of present
models.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13

For Sale: 200-cow western Montana spread
1900 acres. about 200 irr.. oil road, river.
creek. springs. cleo. Modern home semi
modern bunkhouse. extra clean and neat
s45 O0n BILL MORSE
GIG E. Central MissouIa MAINTAIN,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13
String Beans

Cutting string beans with scissors
saves time and thumbs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13
SHOPPERS
CORNER
FRUIT FOR THE FREEZER
BY DOROTHY BARCLAY

4 RE YOU feasting these days on
- that fresh, tender rhubarb your
grocer is offering so generously
and cheaply? Having rhubarb sauce
for the family, rhubarb tarts and
pie for company? There's plenty of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
Things That
Interest Women
BY BESSIE F; BELL
How Do You Look :?

How Do You Look?
There are two memorial days on
the calendar that every one, and
every age, looks forward to with
joyous anticipation - Christmas
and Easter.
Easter Sunday invariable means
new clothes from head to toe. Every
gal, from six to sixty, is expected
to look beautiful, not only because
1t is Easter Sunday, but because
you are a woman. You see, Easter
Sunday is only preview time for the
tar sex to put on parade their
wares in the "Good Look Depart
ment.' Also just to refresh your
admiring public's mind that you
still have it--and a bit more.
Will you, the person, on Easter
morning, be as pretty as those
clothes you will be wearing? Think
of it, you've taken only week or
two to purchase the most perfect
fit in dreamy suit, and peach
of hat and you have had several
months in which to pamper your
looks. You know the question that
is in my mind. Can you do justice
to those new togs? Only you, can
answer that. 1t is worth a bit of
thought
The beauty-wise girl with bit
OF ingenuity can remedy many So
called beauty ills. Cosmetics and
exercises are first aids. Used faith
fully, they are Strengthening. So
buckle on your health armor, and
battle the enemies that fate and
the years may bring upon you.
Here's the Ammunition. Correct
diet, fresh air, proper exercise,
restful sleep, mental stability, cour-
age, tolerance. Such a formula is
applicable to every age group.
All my beauty hints are included
in all my leaflets, and are yours
for Zoe each. They are: SLIM
MING THE WAISTLINE, FAC
IALS AT HOME, TEN POINTS
ON BEING ATTRACTIVE, YOUR
MEASUREMENTS and MINER
AIS FOR BEAUTY. Address Bes-
sic F. Bell, Atlas News Service,
243 w. 125th St., New York 27.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
SU N R ALL
n EW S

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Jorden were held at 2 p. m. SUM-
day at st. Paul Methodist Church.
Officiating ministers were Rev. A..
L. Luckett, assisted by the pastor
Rev. j. w. Laurence. Burial fol-
lowed in the Sumrall Cemetery.
A resident of Sumrall for the
past SO years, Mrs. Jorden leaves
to mourn her passing, two sons,
Rev. Frank Jorden of Sumrall, and
Mr.. Robert Jorden of Houston,
Texas, two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Shelton and Queen E. Ridgeway
both of Sumarll. Is grandchildren,
l sister and / brother.
Central Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
ABBERvILLE
NEWS

Mrs. w. M. Bankhead the wife
of Rev. w. M. Bankhead Of Ok
ford, Miss, is the Holly Springs
District Worker for Children. We
are expecting to have her visit the
Abberville Church soon.
There will be Easter Service at
Abberville Church Sunday, March
25, 1851 at $3.50 a. m.
We are nearing the end Of an
other Annual Conference Year of
which our Annual Conference will
convene on May %, 1851. The men,
bers are putting forth efforts in
closing out a great year.
Funeral Services for Mrs. Sam
Smith were held Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Smith died March II.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
Moorhead News

The Mt. Arrat Sunday School
opens Sunday morning, March IL,
with the Supt. Mrs. P. G. Payne in
charge. Total attendance 50. Ban
ner offering Glass Cradle Roll De-
partment, Mrs. Lula Gaynes, Lead
eF. ss-s
Mrs. M. E. Mullin, w. G.. P.
from Cleveland was present with
the Good Will Chapel No. 124, at
Moorhead, Mississippi. This was
her annual visit with the chapter.
Mrs. Jessie Jackson, w. P, Mrs.
Vera E. Bowie w. Secretary.
The Moorhead Vocational High
School held its monthly P.T.A.
meeting Monday at $3.50, with a
large attendance. Total amount of
money raised from parents and
friends for the school, $4,000.
Mrs. Lula Garner, and Mrs. L.
M. Kent, motored to Cleveland,
Miss, Friday along with seven
girls to attend the Tri-Hi-Y meet
ing. They reported nice meeting.
The JMA's met in the home of
Mrs. Annie Bracy Tuesday. The
lesson was taught by Mother E. L.
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Ingram, chill
dren, mother and Mrs. Grace David,
motored to Jackson, Sunday. They
also motored to Whitfield.
Mrs. Annie Mae Enoch, of ST..
Louis, Mo-, was visiting recently
in the home of her brother-in-law,
Mr.. J. K. Enochs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24

A call meeting of the beauticians
will be held Wednesday night at
| z p. m. at the Two Sisters Beauty
Shoppe. All Beauticians are asked
| to be present.
The Pascagoula Street Garden
Club met in the home of Mrs.
Alice Resell Friday evening. The
devotion was led by Mrs. Lula
Parish, prayer by Mrs. Rhymes.
The meeting was presided over by
the vice president, Mrs. Fannie
Thompson.
On Saturday evening the club
showered Mr.. Charlie Robinson who
is i'll. Mrs. Wallace, Parish and
Rhymes carried the gifts. They
sang and prayed with Mr.. Robin
son, leaving him feeling very hap
ply.
In April the club will carry
magazines and flowers to the
Charity Hospital
During the month of May the
| club will carry magazines and
flowers to the Veterans Hospital.
i The president, Mrs. Frances
Greene sent greetings to the club.
She is vacationing in Atlanta, Ga.
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Nh. and Mrs. Wellington l.. Park
er.
Mrs. Ophelia Jamison Duncan of
Evansville, Ind, was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Danger
field, Edwards, Miss, the week of
| March 18th. Mrs. Duncan is a
native of Mississippi and was in
Edwards because of the death and
burial of her uncle, Mr.. Charles
Harris. Mrs. Duncan reported ar
enjoyable stay, meeting relatives
and friends and schoolmates.
Rev. A. NJ. Kinks has returned
TO the city after spending while
in Memphis, Tennessee with his
brother who is i'll.
Mrs. Aretha Gray entertained
the Senior Idle Hour Art & Civic
Club in her lovely home, 122 Roose.
welt St., Thursday March Is. As
this was Mrs. Gray's birthday, the
club joined in the celebration.
Mrs. Hattie Penny, President OF
the club presided over the meeting
Devotion was led by Mrs. Alice
Gordon. After meeting adjourned
gifts were presented Mrs. Gray.
A delicious supper was served
consisting of chicken dressing,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24

cranberry sauce, beans and okra,
lettuce and potato salad, hot rolls,
cokes and peaches and cake, to the
following members: Mrs. Hattie
Penry, President, Mrs. Odessa Lee.
vice president, Mrs. Alice Gordon.
Financial secretary, Johnny Park
er, Chairman Courtesy Commit
tee, Mary Coleman, Pinkie Hender-
son, Louise Turner.
Guests for the evening were:
Charlie B. Newsome, Sec. for the
most Worshipful King Hiram
Grand Lodge, Essie J. Boiler. Sec.
OF Ruth Chapter No. 6, Jennie Mae
Robinson, President Exchangerett
Club.
Mrs.. Gray's Sisters Mrs. Eman-
uel Wilson, helped to prepare the
dinner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
< D W A R DS
N ( W S

The members of the B. T. U. of
Saint Mark Baptist Church spon-
sored a splendid program last
Sunday, March II, 1851. The pro-
gram began at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. These churches were
represented with a musical pro-
gram and an offering: Asbury
Methodist Church, Bolton, Miss.
Miss Faye Vinson at the piano.
Offering by Mrs. Eula Vinson.
Music by the Kingsly Chapel
Methodist Church, Edwards, Miss;
Miss Dolores Jean White at the
piano. Offering by Miss Lois
Fiagg and Mrs. Emma White.
A wonderful message was deliv-
cred by the pastor of the above
named churches, Rev. E. B. James.
The total amount raised was
$1,000. It was most enjoyable.
The Edwards Junior High School
sponsored a social affair Monday
night, March IL, 1851. This social
was given in honor of the girls
basketball team. Everyone en-
Joyed the affair. Hot dogs, punch
and candy were sold to help raise
money for the team.
Miss Vivian B. Noble, trainee
teacher of the sophomore class OF
Southern Christian Institute, spon-
sored chapel program in the
Edwards Junior High School audi
forum last Wednesday morning
The program consisted of musical
selections by Fred Warnings rec.
ords. Among the selections We're
Sometime | Feel Like A Mother
less Child" and "The Lords
Prayer" Mr.. Dotson, trainee
also sang "My Task" as solo for
Art Appreciation Week. Mem
bers Of the sixth and seventh
grade classes participated in two
square dance numbers. Those
members were: Martin Tillman
Retha Mae Glover, Horace Stamps
Dorothy Mae James, A. C. Rich
ardson, Ester Mae Laws, Lean
Battle and Virgia Mae Phillips
The dance numbers received
hardy applause.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
South Africa

Continued from Page One)
ing on South Africa to refrain
from enforcing it's segregation
laws. The resolution also set up a
three-man commission, consisting
of South African, an Indian, and
a neutral member to study the
conditions of persons of India des
cent in the Union of South Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24

of Boston, Mass, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Clara Lee Mckinley
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Manuel, of
Buffalo, N. Y, is in the city visit
ing relatives and friends. While
here they were special guests in
the home of Mrs. Warren Bennett
Mrs. Lula Bell Smith, and Mrs. C.
L. McKenny.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vaughens,
Mrs. Clara L. McKenny, Jonnye S.
Jr., together with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie B. Hillard of Boston, Mass,
spent Sunday in Blaine, Miss, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Loggins.
Mr.. B. Colhoun of Drew, Miss,
together with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Loggins, of Blaine, Miss, spent
Monday with Mrs. Paralee Loggins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24

cago, ILL.,, Monday, March 10, to
attend the funeral Of his brother,
Evan Robinson, who died in that
city.
Mrs. Omega Vincent and Mr.. J.
l.. Lewis were married March 8,
1851. We wish for them world
Of luck.
Mrs. j. H. Jackson, of Chicago,
ILL.,, Miss Clara Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Alexander, Jr., of
jackson, Miss, were visitors in the
home of the Fred Alexanders, ST.,
Saturday, March II, 1851.
Mr.. Clyde Afford of Broken
Bow, Okla, spent a few days with
his mother, Mrs. Mollie Alfred,
who is sick.
Mrs. Roda Dillon, Mr.. hurry
Afford of Indianapolis, Ind; Mr..
B. j. Afford Mr.. Thad Afford, M.
Adolph Afford, Eugene and Pearl
can Afford, all of st. Louis, Mo-,
are here visiting in the Afford
home at 140 Mississippi st.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. M. CHM,
Idalia Dewitt CHM visited their
sister and aunt, Mrs. f. J. Afford
Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Edna
Taylor are in mourning for her
death which occurred March 49,
Mrs. Taylor was the sister Of Mrs.
Robbie Taylor and Miss Thelma
Harness.
Among the sick are Mrs. Marie
Owens, Mrs. E. j. Afford, and Mrs
Mary Lundy. We wish for them
continued success.
Christ Temple Church (Holi.
ness) had meeting last week March
1918. Monday night the sermon
was preached by Rev. S. L. Smith
of Vicksburg, Miss. Amount OF
money raised, Spills. Tuesday
night the sermon was preached by
Rev. w. l.. Gates, amount money
raised $22.30. Wednesday night
the sermon was by Rev. S. j
Dickey and $1,000 was raised
Thursday night, sermon was by
Rev. A. j. Mcknight, amount
money raised S2O.59. Friday night
the sermon was by Rev. j. 7. Hills
of Hazlehurst, Miss, and amount
raised was $4,000.
Sunday and Sunday night, ser.
mons were by Rev. A. j. TORY an6
Bishop M. r. Comic of Jackson
Miss, amount raised for the day
service was SABA and grand tota
was $177.49. The meeting wa.
enjoyed by all that attended.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24

Funeral Services for Mrs. Bertha
Brown were held March 7, at the
New Zion Baptist Church, Of Mag
nolia, Miss, with Rev. H. B. Moore
officiating. Mrs. Brown was the
wife of Rev. Syper Brown of Mag
nolia. She was an active member
of the Heroine of Jerico. She leaves
to mourn her passing, a husband,
daughters, 1 son, and a host OF
relatives and friends. Interment
was held in the Magnolia Gene
terry.
Rev. Ellis Afford, wife and
daughter, Marie spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
ley CHM and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Alfred Of Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley CHM were
happy to have their aunt, Mrs
Gabe Fortenberry, spend two weeks
with them. Mrs. Fortenberry lives
at Fernwood. She is now 81 years
old.
Mrs. Gerline Alexander was rec
emily hostess to the Community
Club, at the home of Prof. ano
Mrs. Alexander.
Mrs. Alma Will Heights of Chi
cago, attended the funeral of Mrs
Bertha Brown, while in the city
she visited Mrs. Gerldine Alexan.
der.
Miss Geneva Andrews of New
Orleans, La, spent the weekend
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Andrews, recently.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24

Don't forget the Style Show
which will he given in the Lanier
High School Auditorium Wednes-
day evening, April A, p. m. This
show is being sponsored by the
local Beauticians Club of the city
Along With the Style Show are
girls running in the Bathing Con-
test. The winners will be given a
free trip to the Coast, where the
Beauticians will celebrate their
10th Anniversary, and their con-
testants will compete with other
bathing beauty contestants. She
will work for the National Bathing
Beauty Contest in New York. The
contestants are as follows: Miss
Martha Watkins of Campbell Col
lege, Miss Artimise Hutchinson of
Tougaloo College, and Miss Joyce
Williams of Jackson College. Sup
port the girl of your choice.
Come out and see the latest in
New Fashions. Ask your Beauti-
clan for tickets. Admission. Adults
35c; Patrons List, SOC; Students
zoe.