davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-01
TQDAY'S BUY

TODAYS BUY
3-BEDROOM BRICK RAMBLER
Liv, rm. din. rm. combination with
firepl.; all-elec. kit, dishwasher. dis
posall; 2Aa baths; staircase to stor-
age attic: screened porch; GARAGE;
heated pine-paneled rec. nm. with
tiled floor; 2 blks.- to bus. walking
distance to schools and Hecht's:
price, S2S,5OO. Call Mrs. Williams,
SH, 1895. cox g. CO., 81. 0776.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Springbrook Forest
A beautiful home in a secluded area
3 bedrooms, very large and pan,
eled with puilt-in furniture; oil
heat. all-electric kitchen. Bendlx
washer; large screened porch. garage.
PAUL E. BUTTERFIELD
Realtors OR. 210O Open 8 til 8
Evening star., 1951-02-01
SILVER SPRING

1st Offering of lovely brick rambler
on lge. level corner lot, high eleva-
ton: 2 bedrms., lge. liv. rm. with
fireplace, din. rm., kit; full, dry,
bright bsmt.. suit. for playrm. Call
MIR. RICE. AID. 2059 or OR. 1905.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
HoUsEs-sALE-MD. tcont.l
STTVER SpRING S23 ESQ

SILVER SPRING, $23,950
Here is one Of the few 4-bedroom,
new brick homes in close-in Silver
Spring. / bedroom and full bath,
living room with fireplace, dining
rooms and bath upstairs. Full base
ment. Venetian blinds, picture win
dows. Level lot. 2 blocks from Coles
vile rd.
SILVER SPRING, $11,950
2-bedroom bungalow located on a
double terrace. Large expandable
attic for 2 more bedrooms. Fr!l
basement. Beautiful lot. Non-veter-
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
ALEXANDRIA

AIEAANDRI
Semidet. 2-story brick and stone
with liv rm.. din. rm.. kit, 2 bed
rms. and bath; full bsmt. with side
entr.; gas heat; fiagstone terrace.
Price. S14.75O; utility bill SIS per
month. COLD
PAUL E. BUTTERF1ELD
uo ANN IMAM n O
Evening star., 1951-02-01
RAMBLER

S13,950
Brick. Q bedrms., full bsmt. wooded
lot, large Kit. with dining space: in
new-house condition. Call Mrs.
Scott. 81. 9431. cox & CO.. 81.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
TAKOMA PARK

TAKOMA PARK
Brand-new dream brick ramoiers
with large bedrooms and 2 baths.
storage space, f,,n bsmt., porch very
PAUL E. BUTTERFIELD
Realtors OR. 2l00 Open 8 til 8
Evening star., 1951-02-01
LYON PARK
LYON PARK

LYON PARK
Lovely brick Cape Cod in this very
close-in Arl. section. Features liV.
rm.. din. rm., kit. 2 bedrms. and
full bath down; UP, bedrm., paneled
den and full bath; side screened
porch; built-in garage; full bsmt..
gas h.-w.h.; nice Handicapped lot;
LURIA BROS.
OPEN TIL 8
2300 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
HoUsES-SALE-vA. tcons. }
BEVERLY HILLS

Brick and frame Colonial. 2-story on
spacious lot in exclusive Virginia To-
cation; Living room. dining room.
shelves on 1st floor; 8 bedrooms with
bath. and additional closets and
storage: foored attic; full basement
with oil heat: laundry facilities;
cabinets. refrigerator. stove. copper
screens, Venetian blinds. Price. S25,-
200. A complete and attractive home
Shown only by appointment f2024)
PAUL E. BUTTERFIELD
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Wood-Conley Co., Realtors

xxSJ 0'J <VOsxo (
$40 Ga. Ave, 81. $500 Til 8.
SILVER SPRING-$19.95O 2-story
and basement brick Colonial, only
3 years old, l block to busline. Pow
der room on 1st f.: 3 bedrms. and
bath on 2nd floor; large rear porch,
lot. bI. 1918 It'll 9 pm.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC
Evening star., 1951-02-01

UNIVERSITY PARK
New, beautiful. brick and stone RAM
bier; large hv rm. and din. rm.
combination, fireplace, 2 large bed
rms, lovely elec. equipped kit, incl.
Laundromat; large util. rm. owner
transferred before living In new
home. S1S,5OO. Substantial down
payment.
LOUIS MILLER, Realtor
YrhI QCO1 Euas I'M AOhR
Evening star., 1951-02-01

New brick rambler; built-in garage
recreation rm.. full basement, large
screened cree porch; G,;fs @ bsdrmS;. baths
beautiful kitchen with dishwashe1
and garbage disposal; corner lot
near Sligo Creek Park. Price, S2S.-
500. Possession in 80 days. Pur-
chasers may select colors for deco
roftonc
Evening star., 1951-02-01
SILVER SPRING

Brand-new. center-entrance Colonial
containing 21-ft. living rm. with
flrepl.. concrete side porch, family
a bath on 1st floor; 3 well-propor-
toned bedrms. and tile bath on
End floor; full basement. gas heat
$4,000 down: full price, S19.500.
NEAR MRS. KS
Evening star., 1951-02-01
FREDERICK w. BERENS
1920 K ST. NV

AOr~O - ~ Az
4O12 18th ST. NE.
" block north of Michigan ave.-A
semidetached brick, having 6 rms,
2 baths, new gas hot-water furnace,
Tappan gas range, GE refrigerator.
2 inclosed rear porches and front
Condition; large rear yard, inclosed
by an Anchor fence; priced at only
S15.500. for quick sale. Inspection
BY appointment only.
p 7. WALSHE INC
Evening star., 1951-02-01
NORTHEAST 500

NOh I HEHO I-90, oUU
Six rooms, bath, bay window; brick:
Staten and Government Printing
Office; front yard fenced. E. QUINCY
SMITH, INC, Realtors. 141S H
st. NV, District 9057; evenings.
Georgia 4355
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Can You Revonnp Your Husbands Office?

Marias' life work was cut out
for her when she snagged her
stocking on her desk in a New
York magazine Office several years
ago. She promptly quit to become
a crusader for functional Office
furniture.
Now she has a suite Of Offices
of her own on Fifth avenue and
employs staff Of 80 skilled archi-
tects and designers. The staff
members. she says, are all happy,
well adjusted and highly efficient.
because they work in pleasant sur
roundings and waste no motions
struggling with antedeluvian Office
furniture.
Maria. who looks like an excep-
tionally pretty social butterfly,
has made exhaustive time-and-
motion studies on the executive
level, and has come up with q lot
of somewhat revolutionary ideas
on how to make a businessman
happy at his work.
She believes an Office should
look like an office, and not like a
Victorian living room, because an
office Is a place where work is
done. and not a place in which to
Evening star., 1951-10-26

nap In q deep chair over q good
book. So she designs Office easy
chairs which induce q man to sit
up straight. yet are supremely
comfortable. upholstered In mas
culine tweeds, with clean-cut lines.
She uses color with a lavish
hand. having found that 1t serves
"a number OF useful purposes. to
wit: It creates pleasing effects
without extra expense: 1t can
make a room look larger.
Color conSultant studies during
the war revealed that when color
was used in defense factories pro-
duction Immediately increased
and absenteeism and accidents
were cut down. Says Maria:
"We have made all these endless
time-and-motion studies about
the efficiency Of machines and
factories for $50-a-week workers,
but until now nobody has bothered
to do the same thing with $50, ,000-
a-year executives. The poor dears
have had to stumble along using
the tools Of 100 years ago."
Since the first cabinetmaker
made the first desk, most changes
in design have been purely SUPER
Evening star., 1951-10-26

with its uniformly tan walls, in
efficient desk and institutional
chairs. can give a man a failure
complex before he starts the days
work. says Maria Bergson. a small,
decorative blond who designs Of
fees and factories for some Of the
country's biggest businessmen.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
By Dorothy Roe

Associated Press womens' Editor.
Want to make q success Of your
husband?
Then persuade him to take his
Office out Of the horse buggy
} era and revamp it in the tempo of
today.
The usual grim business Office,
Evening star., 1951-10-26

ficial. points out Maria. There
has been tho same clutter col
lecting middle drawer, the same
deep file drawer at the bottom. the
same inaccessible drawer for sta
tionery and such. Maria's desks
have movable cabinet units where
reference files slide out at the
touch Of q finger. pigeon-hole
spaces In the double top for keep
Evening star., 1951-10-26
SNAP PROBLEM.
COAT?
BRAN MUFFINS?


(Frons Mrs. J. L. s.. Falls Church,
When my children's sleepers
were used for, a long period, the
lsnappers did become loose. I tried
two things which helped to some
degree, but needed repeating at
several intervals. Hammer the
stud side to, spread slightly. Pry
down toward center each prong
Iof the socket, thus making the
hole little smaller. I hope this
helps you and does away with the
necessity Of putting all new snap
lpers on-a real headache.
How can get a Upper lining
put in plain wool gabardine
coat? The coat was purchased for
California climate and Is of little
or no use to me in the east with
out some additional warmth like
a heavy suit under 1t and that
isn't always desirable for all occa-
sions.
Has any one tried the recipe for
bran mullins using the all-bran
cereal. The one have uses mo-
lasses and my family does not like
the strong flavor. I'd like the one
that uses brown sugar or halt
white and half brown.
Here's an idea some one NAV
like that my grandmother passed
down to me. We used to sit for
hours making scrap books fol-
children's hospitals out Of old
window shades. We cut them to
convenient book sizes (small and
large for variety, sewed the pieces
down the center, then filled the
pages with pastel in cutouts from
magazines. Plain paste adheres
very well to the shade material
and the pages never get torn,
I've made some for my children
and they love them.
4 i 4 Il
GLOGG.
(From Mrs. VINO, Washington. }
| Mrs. I. 8. W., Washington: MY
friends from Sweden tell me this
Is glogg and pronounced as though
it were "glurg." with q very soft
r." The following is the recipe:
boil together / cup sugar and
Icup water O few minutes until
sugar is dissolved. Then place
this sirup, 2 quarts port wine,
quart whisky. Z cloves. / stick
cinnamon, " dozen cardeman seed
| (put spices in a little bag as this
Ills later removed), / cup raisins
and l cup almonds with the skins
! left on, all together in a kettle
and bring to boil. Remove spice
bag and serve hot, ladling up q
flew Of the raisins and nuts in
each portion. Light a match to
the portion If desired. It may be
bottled and then heated when
ready to serve.
| tFfOnt MRS. II. q. H., AteTGndrtd.)
Several years ago I clipped the
following from one Of the leading
women's magazines. Perhaps 1t
will be Of interest to Mrs. I. 8. w.
To make Is guests feel like knights
home from a joust, try this adap-
tation Of the Swedish glogg: One
pint sherry. ! pint claret. l pint
brandy. 2 ounces angostura Bit
ters. l cup granulated sugar. Is
raisins and is almonds. Place
sugar and liquids in flameproof
casserole. Heat over fame until
piping hot. Serve in old-fash-
ioned glasses with q raisin and
almond in each.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Readers CIeorinu
House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL :
GREEN TOMATO PIE.
SEA SHELLS.
PARSLEY.
MIX
QUERY?

MIX.
QUERY?
from Mrs. C.E.C.. Takoma Park
I am q working mother and
sometimes get behind in my news
paper reading. ] always put aside
the Woman's Page until ! have
time to read all Of the Clearing
House. Green tomato pie was one
OF our fayoriteS at home when
was growing up. know I am
very late making suggestions but
perhaps the lady who asked for
Ia recipe can save these until to-
mato time next year. The recipes
sent In were fine but Mama and
I found that tomatoes that were
just beginning to show a faint
tinge Of pink had a much better
flavor. Also. we usually used
brown sugar and cinnamon - nc
lemon. Perhaps, tomato pie bak-
|ers would like to try these ideas.
II the lady WHO wanted to buy
sea shells will look in the yellow
phone directory under model sup
plies. she will find several stores
that sell them. At the moment
there is hobby shop at the end
of the Takoma car line that is
selling out all Of their art craft
at half price.
Parsley can be dried very easily
by placing on paper on the open
oven door or over q floor register
(tf covered with a cloth to keep
the dust away. The leaves dry
quickly and can be stripped from
the stems. When thoroughly dry
place in air tight container. I dry
celery leaves the same way and
use them for soup.
II Mrs. S. L. H. will write to
Martha Logan. Swift 81 Co, Chi
cago 8. Illinois and ask for the n
recipes using the mix they will
send her one free. You can make
almost anything using the mix as
q base.
I would also like to know II
the hose for crocheting rugs are
to be cut around or lengthwise?
Do they need the stretch" that
cutting them circular fashion
gives them?
CERAMICS.
from M. w., Bethesdd.)
Those readers who are inter.
lested In learning ceramics still
have a chance to enroll in classe.
which are sponsored by the Boarc
lof Education Of Montgomer.
County. We have a few vacancie.
in our Monday beginners clas.
and a few in the Tuesday com.
Ibination, advanced and inter.
mediate group. The cost Is $2.5(
registration plus a small supply
fee for a course Of 16 lessons, each
3 hours long. Further informa-
ton may be obtained by calling
Wisconsin 1854.
= \ 4
POEM.
from N. S. A.. Washington.)
To lady from South Carolina
! am sending the poem. 1.-The Little
Grey Mouse" from Appleton's
Second Reader.
All dressed in gray. a1ittle mouse.
Has made his home within my house.
and every night and every morn
! say. Wish that mouse were gonei"
But why7 quiet soul in he
As any one need wish to see.
NY house is large. my hearth is vida.
With room for him. and me beside.
AZ Ysst But when the lights are out,
ne Nkes 70 slyly peep about
xAna Ana netp himself 70 what he sees,
"atnoat once saying. II you pleased
Evening star., 1951-10-26

uncommon to see the ladies
dressed up for a bullfight as
they would be for a cocktail
fete. But this is Washington,
D. Give don't have bull
fights, and American women
look smarter at a football
game dressed in classic tail
ored clothes.
You'll be cheered by your
male escort and the other fans
at the game, If you attend it
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
WINoNA NEWS

Services for My Wyatt Ham
mond, who died Monday of a heart
attack, were held at 2 pm. Thurs
day at Lee Colored Funeral Home.
The Rev. Willie Wright officiated.
Mr.. Hammond was IS years old.
He leaves to mourn his passing,
q wife, Mrs. Leana Hammond;
two sons, Mr.. David Hammond, of
Chicago, H., and Joe Hammond,
of this city; three daughters, Mrs.
Mamie H. Cooper, Mrs. Alma H.
Burr, and Mrs. Louise H. Stew
ems; three sons-in-law; three grand
children, and host of other rel
atives and friends.
Rev. 0. B. McClendon, accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Nc
Clendon, and her sister and BROTH
Ell, together with Mrs. Eun;ce Pur-
nell were in Durant Friday after
noon. q
Mrs. Esther Joy was called to
the bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
Roosevelt Crawford, Saturday.
Mrs. Crawford was operated on in
Chicago, ILL.,, and is reported doing
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henry Small
| are the proud parents of a baby
boy, born to them recently. Both
mother and baby are fine.
The many friends Of Miss Eula
Butts will be surprised to know
| that she became the bride of Mr..
Jessie Powell on March 10th at
the home of her parents. Rev.
Willie Wright performed the wed
ding ceremony.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
E D W A R D S
n ( w S

The second grade class Of the
Edwards Junior High School had
charge of chapel last Wednesday.
The members of the second grade
class presented two one-act plays
with Mrs. Mamie Dangerfield as
directories. The title Of the first
play was Conscious Elf" The
second was Safety Rules" Two
solos were sung during the pres
entation. One was sung by Jep-
tina Jones and the other by L. E.
Stamps. The announcer was j. w.
/ Richardson.
The program was most enjoy
able.
Edwards Junior High is happy
to announce the welcoming of two
trainee teachers of the sophomore
rollege class of Southern Chris
tan Institute. They are: Miss
Vivian B. Noble and Mr.. Henry
rDotson. Miss Noble works with
the sixth and seventh grade class
es, Miss Lois Flagg instructor.
Mr.. Dotson works with the eighth,
ninth and tenth grade classes, Mr..
Roosevelt Catchings, instructor.
A splendid event occurred at
the school last Monday. This event
was two games with Edwards VS..
| Southern Christian Institute. The
Edwards girls won over SCI junior
girls team and the boys junior
team won over Edwards Boys. We
will soon announce the winners OF
the return games. The directors for
Edwards girls are: Mrs. H. c..
Hubbard, Miss Vivian Noble, as
sistant. For the S. c. l., Miss
Mobiles, Miss Turnipseed, assistant.
The members of the st. Mark
M. B. Church and friends of Mrs.
Amanda Robinson are proud to
know that she is back home from
the hospital in Jackson, where she
underwent an operation and now
doing fine. While in the hospital
she received a beautiful bouquet of
flowers from ST. Mark M. B.
Church and New Hope M. b.
| Church where Rev. L. c. Pickens,
is pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Barker, Mr..
and Mrs. Stacy McDavid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Blackby attended Calv-
airy Baptist Church Sunday, March
18th. We enjoyed the service very
much. The pastor, Rev. w. P.
Whitfield preached very fine
sermon.
The Y. w. AS of the Friendship
NJ. B. Church gave a program the
Fourth Sunday night in February.
The program was success. Mrs.
E. d. MCGOWAN, President of the
Woman's State Convention gave
the. history of the VIVA. Mrs.
Mamie Dangerfield, one of the In
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

ing Beauty Contest in New York.
The contestants are as follows:
Miss Martha Watkins of Campbell
College. Miss Artimise Hutchin-
son of Tougaloo College, and Miss
Joyce Williams of jackson College.
Support the girl of your choice.
Come out and see the latest in
New Fashions. Ask your Beauti-
clans for tickets. Admission.
Adults 35c; Patrons List, SOC; Stu
dents zoe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
Y. w. C. A. News

The Public Affairs Luncheons at
the Branch YWCA are taking on
new life. Each one is better and
better. On March q, 1851, at IL
noon, DR.. Jane McAlister, visiting
instructor CT Jackson College, will
be our guest speaker. Since you
know DR.. McAlister you are aware
OF what you will miss if you stay
away from this luncheon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
ABBERvILLE
n EWS

Mrs. Mealie Buford and Mrs.
Sarah Webbs were attendants to
the Race Relation Council held at
New Albany, Miss, where the Dis
trict w. s. C. S. met.
The Rev. w. NJ. Bankhead, pas
tor of Burns Methodist Church,
Oxford, Miss. announces Worship
Service on Easter morning at $50
a. m. And program at 1880 p.
m. Easter night sponsored by the
Youth Fellowship.
Rev. B. ]. Cameron, pastor of
Abberville, delivered the evening
message at Burns Church Sunday
March 4, 1851.
Mrs. Julia Pettis and Mrs. Rose
Cannon, members of B f o + d
Chapel, are on the sick list. We are
hoping for them speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

The Garden Club Council met at
the home of Mrs. Walter Thomp-
son, March s, at five o'clock. The
president Mrs. H. B. Brown pre-
sided over the meeting. Plans were
made for a tea of all the garden
clubs on April 20, 1851.
After the business session was
over, the president presented Mr..
Powell holticulturist to the council.
Mr.. Powell brought to the council
some very helpful ideas on the fol-
lowing subjects:
l. How to cultivate the soil be-
fore planting. 2. Growing plants.
3. Grouping your colors. 4. How to
arrange your beds. 5. How to plant
bulbs. 6. The care Of Azaleas and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

y
pests. 8. The kind of pests. 10. How
harmful pests are to your plants.
Harmonic Music Club, Inc. met
Wednesday, March 7 at College
Park Club House. Co-Hostesses
were Mesdames Emily Hall and
Clarie Collins Harvey.~
Plans for the Music Festival
were discussed and completed. The
club will observe the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the Music Festival
May Gil. Miss Edna Davis, Chair
man of the Festival Committee,
gave a complete detailed report of
Festival activities. This report was
accepted by the members. Other
reports and communications were
read and announcements made.
The program of the evening con-
sisted of a piano solo, Chopin's
Revolutionary March, by Mr..
Thomas Sanders of Jackson Col
lege and solo "Elejie" by Mas
senet sung by Mrs. Frances Brit
ton. Under the direction of Mrs.
Gustava Gooden, the members re-
hearsed new choral selection.
A beautifully decorated three
TERED cake was placed on a table
in the room.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following members:
Mesdames Juanita Beadle, Gustava
Gooden, Thelma Jones, Frances
Britton, Ruth R. Dease, Pearl Per-
kins. Annie L. Mhoon, Lille Hol-
land, Candace Williams, Lucille
Price. Ruth O. Hubert, Edna (.
Redmond, Johnnie K. Redmond, Abb
E. Holly, Daisy Reddix, Theresa
Almore, Emily Hall, and Misses
Hattye E. Roseman and Edna
Davis.
Don't forget the Style Show
which will be given in the Lanier
] High School Auditorium Wednes-
day evening, April 4, 8 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-
i test. The winners will be given q
free trip to the Coast where the
Beauticians will celebrate THEN
10th Anniversary, and there con-
testants will compete with other
bathing Beauty contestants. She
will work for the National Bath
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Floyd of
2S9 Hickory ST., Orange, New Jer-
sey, entertained with cocktail
party on Saturday night, March
3, 1851 to announce the engage
ment of their neice, Earnestine
Harris, to Wallace Thompson Of
Newark, New Jersey.
Miss Harris, the daughter of
Mrs. A. l.. Peyton of 200 Clifton
St, Jackson, Miss. and the late
David Harris ST., is a student at
Seaton Hall in Newark
Mr.. Thompson, the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Thompson of
Newark is a graduate of the New
ark School of Medical Dentistry.
He is with the Lack Limkin Dental
Laboratory in Patterson, New Jer-
Sey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
Schedule For The Week OF
March 1924. 1851

Mdrcn 1874, 1901
Monday, March 10
4:CO pm. Sewing Class
$3.50 pm. Softball Club
Tuesday, March 20
100 pm. Business and Profess
sional Women's Club
700 pm. Adult Art Club
Wednesday, March 21-
AGO pm. Planned Parenthood
Meeting
700 pm. Canteen
Thursday, March %
1000 am. Bible Glass
500 pm. Sigma Gamma Rho
Sorority
$3.50 pm. "Y" Softball Club
Friday, March 22-
geo pm. Cooking Glass
Saturday, March %
1000 am. Teen-Age Art Glass.
We are a Community Chest
Agency.
Folks, the Red Cross Drive is
now on and to do a good job on
he house to house canvassing we
iced your help. If you can just
work your block please call the
YWCA, 2-0970 and leave your
name and address. Misses Odel'
IClausell and Lille Belle Walker
are co-chairmen of this division.
We want to do most of our solicit
ing before the Lights On Night
so that night will be the scrap up
night.
The Junior and Senior Y-Teen
Clubs OF Lanier High School were
the sponsors of the chapel pro-
gram Friday, March 8, 1851, held
in the schools auditorium. Eliz-
abeth Bowie presided over the fol-
lowing program: Scripture and
prayer by Barbara Campbell; duet
by Dorothy Robinson and Thelma
Jones; History of the YWCA,"
by Florine Carey, and the guest
speaker, Nh. ]. Hall Bolden, took
as his topic Building Human
Structures" bringing out good
points to be remembered by all
and especially by our youth of
today. Other members of the
>lubs were seated on the stag and
as conclusion sang "Our Y-Teen
Song" accompanied by Aglova
Rodgers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
SOCIETY
SLANTs

Miss Mary Ruth Littlepage was
a weekend guest in the home of
Mrs. Gloria MCGOWAN.
Miss Littlepage is now teaching
in Laurel, and a former classmate
of Mrs. MCGOWAN at billiard Uni
versity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
M eco M B
N ( W S

PFC. John Mobiles, of Texas, is
spending leave in McComb, with
his mother, brothers, sisters and
friends.