davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-13
HARMONIC CLUB HOLDS
MONTHLY MEETING

Harmonic Club, Inc, held its
first meeting for the new year
last Wednesday at 921 Franklin
Street, with Miss Hattye Roseman
and Mrs. Ruth R. Dease as CO.
hosteSses.
The meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. Edna Red
mond. Routine business matters
were carefully transacted. De-
tailed reports were submitted by
the Chairmen of Program, Prize
and Scholarship, and Festival
committees. Plans were made for
the observance of the 25th Ami
versary of the Annual Music Fes-
tival, which will take place dur
ing the week of May 6 through
II, 1851.
Over $4,000 in prizes will be
given to outstanding music stu
dents this year.
A very encouraging report was
read from Miss Marian Dortch, a
student of Piney Woods School
last year, who was the winner in
the Voice Contest and received a
cash prize of $500. Miss Dortch
used this prize on a trip to the
National Association of Negro Mu-
sicians held in Baltimore, Md.
where she appeared on the Youth
Program.
The Club is offering another
prize of $500 this year and the
contest will be in Piano.
After the business session, q
very enjoyable program followed.
Mozart's birthday being in Janu-
ary, was observed with a bio
graphical sketch of his life by
Mrs. Ruth O. Hubert, and one of
his outstanding piano selections
was rendered by Miss Edna Da-
Wis. Two piano numbers were
given by a guest, Mr.. V. Horatio
Henry, who is a very accomplished
pianist.
During the social hour, the
hostesses served a delicious plate
luncheon in buffet style, from the
dining room table overlaid with
Italian cutwork cloth and center
piece of red rosebuds attractively
arranged.
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-13
GREENvILLE
n EW S

Mrs. NJ. E. Manning and Mrs. NJ.
V. Bolden have returned home af-
ter spending a week in Jackson
with their daughter and grand
daughter, Mrs. M. V. Jones.
A financial contest for benefit
of Greenville Industrial College is
being sponsored by the General
Missionary Baptist Educational
State Convention. Reports are to
be made February IL, 1851. Rev.
NJ. M. Morris, President.
The Usher Board of Zion Bap-
tist Church is raising money to in
stall drinking fountain in the
church. Reports are to be made
February II. Rev. D. P. Parker is
Pastor. Mrs. Vilena Bailey presi-
dent of the Usher Board.
Mrs. Cosie Daniel, has returned
home after a brief visit to Mound
Bayou.
Rev. T. Roosevelt Freeman, bro
ther of Mrs. Electra Wade, has re-
turned home for an indefinite stay
after spending more than a year in
Washington, D. C.
Rev. E. L. Day has returned
home after a brief visit to jack
son.
Little Dorothy Dowdy of N. Edi-
son ST., is on the sick list. The 5th
Grade class of No. 2 School has
expressed i. wishes for her speedy
recovery.
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-13
CRYSTAL
SPRINGS News


Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Adams had
as their holiday guests their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert M. Johnson and their love-
ly li,Ie children from Vicksburg,
Miss.
Walter Brent passed away Dec.
16, 1850 at the age of so. He
had been i'll for several years. He
leaves to mourn his passing a
wife, five children, mother, ore
sister, and two brothers.
Funeral services were held at
Mount Wade Baptist Church Dec
19 at 2 pm. with the Rev. Robin
son, pastor, officiating.
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-13
DECA u R
N E W S

All County schools resumed
work January /, 1851 after being
closed one week for the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. Alice Brown Smith, Jeanes
Teacher of Newton County attend
ed the 30th annual Boule of the
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority in New
Orleans during the Christmas holi-
days. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan has
returned to her home in Chicago
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. jim Evers and her two chill
dren.
Miss Ruby Pearl Jordan who is
a student at Jackson College spent
Christmas with her father and
other relatives.
Veterans enrolled in the high
school class at Decatur high school
ire, Henry Mcintosh, Everlee JEFF
ferson, Paul Warnsley, Calvin Will
hanson, Odell Patrick and C. L.
Thames.
Miss Ruth Boiler senior at Touga-
loo College has returned to
school after visiting her parents
Prof. and Mrs. c. H. Boiler.
Mr.. Eddie Thames spent Christ
mas in Mobile visiting friends.
Mrs. Trudy Smith member of the
Hickory High school faculty has
been i'll at her home.
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-13

The welcomed guests were:
Mesdames V. Horatio Henry, Dali
sey NJ. Lewis, and Ernestine Pow
ell Gipson.
Members present were: Mes
DANES Juanita Beadle, Frances
Britton, Clarie Collins Harvey,
Edna f. Redmond, Ruth O. HUI
bert, Thelma C. Jones, Gustava
M. Gooden, Daisey Reddix, Abb E.
Holly, Pearl Perkins, Ernestine
Suits and Ruth Dease and Misses
Edna and II. E. Roseman.
Mrs. Louise Garrett Hubbard
and children, Carol Anitra, June
Aloha, and Samuel Louis, have re-
turned to their home in Forsyth
Ca, after spending the holidays
nth their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Lafayette Garrett. While in the
city, Mrs. Hubbard, who served
as organist Of the Pearl Street
A. M. E. Church over seven years,
accompanied her talented niece,
Miss Selena '. Helm, who sang
"Chantique Noel" before the SER
mon on Sunday morning, and
thereby requested to render a short
Christmas Carol Sing. Mrs. Hub
bard is presently studying at Co.
clumbia University for a MA. de-
gree in Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Hunt
have returned to their home in
Pasadena, Calf, after a lengthy
visit in the city and other points
in Mississippi and Tennessee with
relatives and friends. For the last
four years, the Hunts have made
their home in Pasadena where Mrs.
Hunt is doing extensive studying
in voice and piano at the Metro
politan School of Music. Mrs.
Hunt will be remembered as Sadie
l.. Garrett, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Lafayette Garrett, and Mr.
Hunt is the brother of Mr.. i. Gar
and Penn Hunt, Instructor at
Jackson College.
Relatives and friends Of Mrs.
Allie E. Garrett are very happy
to hear that she is reported rest
ing fine after suffering a severe
heart attack several days before
Christmas.
Mrs. Armelda Worthy and her
two little daughters, Rosie Lee
and Sharon, returned home Fri
day after spending the Christmas
Holidays with her aunt, Mrs. M. j.
Clarke, 426 Olin Street, the So
cial Science Teacher in the Jim
Hill Junior High School. You all
remember Armelda as Armelda
Mclean. She was reared in Jack
son and after graduating from
Tuskegee Institute, Ala, came
home and taught at Smith Robert
son and Lanier High School, then
married Rev. ]. B. Worthy from
Saginaw, Mich. She gave a beau
tiful rendition of music Sunday
in her childhood church, Mt. Helm
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-13
SOCIETY
SLANTS

to Jackson College Sunday, Jan
uary %, 1851 at 400 pm. to en-
JOY with them one of the major at
fractions for the New Year, the
famous Arkansas State College
Choir, under the direction of Prof
A. M. Lovelace, former Music Di-
rector of Jackson College.
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-13
C Il r 7 II a G :
n ]: W. S

Nhl' oluISy IuSillIlS ana Earl
Lee McFadden of Jackson College
spent the Christmas holidays with
,neir parents, MIR. and Mrs. Henry
McFadden, and Mrs. Emma Rush
ing. They left for school January
3, 1851.
Mrs. Eardell Harris Of Mound
Bayou, Miss, spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. Fannie Lind
sey, and brought her little girl
to go to school at Pilgrim Rest.
Lonnie Albert McFadden and
Ned Rushing, Jr., spent Christmas
with W. D. Egland Of Gulfport,
Miss.
John Wesly Singleton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Singleton, died
Dec. 30. Funeral services were
held Jan. 2, 1851, at Pilgrim Rest,
spent the evening in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth CHM. They
were en- route to Mrs. Forests
parents home in Rose Hill COM
munity.
Mr.. Hollis CASTOR of the St.
Chapel community died at the
Walthall Hospital here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Kaigler, Mr..
j. p. Kaigler and family of New
Orleans, spent the weekend with
friends here.
Funeral services were held
Monday at the Mt. Olive Baptist
Church for Mr.. Cleveland Quinn
of Hammond, La, a former resi-
dent Of Tylertown.
Mrs. Gertrude Singleton Of Bog
alusa, visited her aunt, Mrs.
Genie Anders, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Dean
visited his and her mothers, Mrs.
Sara B. Dean, and Mrs. Exile
Quinn, during the Christmas holi-
days.
Mrs. Polly E. Clark was called
to Bond, Miss, to attend the fun
eral of her cousin, Mrs. Viola
Batson.
Mr.. Horace Williams, Mrs
Genie CHM, Mr.. and Mrs. A. [
M. CHM, motored to Utica, Miss
to accompany Miss Rosa Ma,
Grantham back to Utica Institut
where she is attending school.
| Mrs. Myra Davis left Saturda,
fer Memphis, Tenn, for an ex
tended visit with her sister, Mrs
Pearl Davis.
! Miss Josie Emma Davis re
turned to New Orleans, La, afte
spending Christmas with he
mother, Mrs. Willie Davis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Afford O
Indianapolis, Ind, visited in, tn
home of his aunt, Mrs. w. J. N
CHM. On Christmas day they er
| joyed a delicious turkey dinner
| Mrs. Ella Magee and Austori
Gordon of Bogalusa, Ia, attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Luther Ma
| gee here Sunday, Dec. 81.
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-13
WIN0NA News

Mrs. Bell L. Small has been
added to the faculty of the Nc
Laurin School. Mrs. Small, former
principal of McLaurin School, spent
one year attending Rust College
and as Instructor in the G.. |.
School, was heartily welcomed by
the teachers and students.
Little Wyzea Mae Byrd left
Sunday for Detroit, Michigan for
an indefinite stay with her moth
er, Mrs. Arnetta Byrd Revers.
Wyzea Mae is the grand daughter
of Mrs. Mary Dunn and the Great
grand daughter of Mrs. Gussie
Hunt.
Among the visitors of a Chicago
home for the holidays were Miss
Etherena Catron, Mr. and Mrs.
John Henry Townsend, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brady. Mrs. Brady will be
remembered as Mrs. Freddie
Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleft Jones and
son Henry spent Christmas in Jack
son, Tenn, with Mrs. Jones father.
Mrs. Matte Hudgins and Mrs.
Olevia L. Small entertained Mrs.
Marie Williams of Memphis, Tenn,
last Sunday with dinner. Those who
help to enjoy the dinner were: Mrs.
Lola Crockett, Mrs. Maggie
Wright, Mr.. Robert Crockett and
Mr.. Charlie Crockett, all of Duck
hill, Miss.
Mrs. Lula B. Smith and Mrs.
Mary E. Loggins, spent Friday
night in Duckhill Miss.
PFC. Earnest Crockett of West
Virginia, Mrs. Marie Williams and
Mrs. Lula Bell Smith, motored to
Grenada, Miss, last Saturday.
Special guests in the home of
Mrs. M. Hudgins last Sunday were:
Mr.. Bobby Crockett of Memphis,
Tenn, Mrs. Matte Johnson, and
Mrs. Susie Mae Tate and Mrs.
WRIGHT.
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-13
( D w Ar DS
n ( " S

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Barker
visited the home of her sister, Mrs.
Julia Sanders of Canton, Miss, dur
ing the Christmas. While there
they also visited in the home Of
their nieces and nephews and
friends Mrs. Mamie Dangerfield
and Mrs. Mable Thompson, accom-
panied them on their trip. They had
a joyous time.
Mr.. John Tucker of Detroit,
Michigan spent the Christmas Holi-
days here with relatives an d
friends, everybody was happy to
see him.
Mr.. Milton Bracy, Jr. of ST..
Louis, Mo-, spent several days visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Virgia Bracy,
relatives and friends.
Miss Donia Franklin, Mrs. Leonia
Lowe, Mrs. frankie Styles of Uti-
ca, Miss, Mr. Fred Pleasant of
Chicago, Illinois, spent the day,
Jan. 7th in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo, w. Barker.
During the Christmas Holidays
the Champion Hill NJ. B. Church,
and the Public School enjoyed
lovely picture show sponsored by
the Rev. Yonker of Clinton, Miss.
and his group showing the Birth of
Christ. 1t was enjoyed by all who
witnessed it. Rev. Johnson, Pastor,
Mrs. Mamie B. Barker, Principal,
Mrs. Ruby Dyce, Assistant Princi-
pal.
The Christmas Basket given by
the friends of the community
brought much happiness to many
of the aged people.
Mrs Mary Knight was buried
Sunday Dec. 81. She was an aged
citizen and widely known through
out the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie CASTOR of
La, spent the Holidays with his
niece, Mrs. Rosia Mcdowell.
Mr.. William McCurtis and Mr..
Johnnie Austin returned to Detroit,
Michigan last week after spending
the holidays with their parents.
The many friends of David l..
Huttan, was very proud to know
he was listed among the 19 stu
dents who received scholarships.
David is an ex-soldier of World
War II and now studying law at
Howard University, Washington,
d. c.
The Members of Friendship M.
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-13
Y. W. C. A. news

The YWCA feels very grateful
toward Miss Catherine Johnson,
Social Science Instructor at jack
son College, for sending such fine
young women to work with the
YWCA this quarter as: Misses
Frances Brown, Gladys Dyse, Ruth
Fields, Eula Horton, Maude A. Fa-
gan, Inez Morris, Bessie Peters,
Omie L. Richardson, Gladys Shu-
maker and Mrs. Jimmie Bailey,
Elizabeth Bibbs, Rubye Gardner.
You will be getting more news each
week as the "Y" Program expands
under the leadership of these young
ladies.
The following Y-Teens from
Jackson attended the State Y-Teen
meeting at SCI. in Edwards, Mis-
sissippi last month. Annie Mae
!! Carson, Smith Robertson Club
Versie Lee Ross, Lucille Brown
Elizabeth Billingslas, Shady Grow,
School, Spurgie Gaines, st. Mark!
Episcopal School, Carrie Lee Hicks
Dorothy Jean Magee, Matte Pear
Haley, Mary Jones School. Mrs
frankie Nichols, of Mary Jone
School, represented the advisers.
All young women who are in
terested in playing basketball
pleaSe meet at the YWCA on Mon
day, January Is, at 6 P. NJ.
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-13

M. B. Church with Rev. B. D.
Rushing in charge.
Mrs. Blanch Egland motored
from Gulfport, Miss, here to get
her son, W. D. Egland, to attend
the funeral of his aunt. w. D.
was spending some of the Christ
mas holidays with Lonnie Albert
McFadden and Ned Rushing, Jr.
Willitte Thompson spent Christ
mas with her cousin, Maranda
Harris, in Mound Bayou, Miss.
A surprise birthday party was
given Mr.. Henry McFadden by his
wife, Mrs. Alice McFadden, Dec.
%, 1850. Those present seemed
to have enjoyed themselves.
Friends will be glad to learn
that little w. d. Egland, who is
attending school at Pilgrim Rest,
has returned to school. He was
ucalled away on January 2 to at
tend the funeral of his aunt who
passed away as she was EN- route
to Mobile, Ala. He was accompa-
MED back by his mother and faith
er, Mr. and Mrs. William Egland,
and his uncle, Leon Sharp, of
Jackson, Miss.
: On Dec. 80, Mr.. John Wesly
Singleton departed this life. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cary
Singleton. He was a very out.
standing young man in his com.
munity activities. Active in the
Sunday school and church work
He was a student of the Deaf anC
Dumb Institute at Jackson, Miss
At the time OF his death he wa:
employed with the Turnipseet
| Cleaners.
Friends will be glad to know
E that Mr.. Johnnie Lindsey, who i
, patient at the Charity Hospital
is yet able to be up. Blood ha
been given him by many of hi
friends.
Mr.. w. B. Dodd returned hom
few days ago from Muskegor
Mich, where he had been for sew
eral months.
Mr.. A. D. Singleton was calle
home from Muskegon, Mich, to pa
last respects to his brother Joh
w. Singleton.
q Mrs. Emma Rushing reports tina
Z her son, R. C. T. Ollie Rushing VIII
! is in Camp at Fort Leonard Wooe
8 Mo-, is doing fine and hopes to visi
;. home soon.
7 Mrs. Maude Thompson and chil
< dren are leaving for Niles, Mich
: gan soon. She plans to join he
E husband and make Michigan thei
home.
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-13


their regular meeting Monday
night, January Is, 1851 7:30 pm,
at the Two Sisters Beauty Shoppe.
Important plans will be discussed.
All beauticians are asked to be
present.
Mrs. w. M. Oates sponsored the
Gulf Coast Quartet Singing Con-
vention at Pearl Street A. NJ. f..
Church Sunday, December 81,
1856. The quartets were from the
following places: Irvington, Ala
bama; Pascagoula, Miss; Boga-
lusa, La; Biloxi, Miss; Mosspoint,
Miss, and Prichard, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Jones and
Charles NJ. Jones had as their
dinner guests recently Misses
Donnie Chairman, Ruth E. Riley,
Connie Brack, and Mr.. S. Magee
Of Bogalusa, La, and Miss Hattie
Mae Howard of New Orleans, La.
The following persons were Wis
itors at Pearl st. A. NJ. E. Church
on last Sunday. Mrs. Julia NJ.
Day, Mrs. AWE Day, Mr.. Alonzia
Day and Mr.. Rovena Thompson of
Harris Tabernacle; Mr.. Jessie
Chambliss, Mrs. Zalda Sans, Mrs.
Pricilla Leflore, Mrs. Mary E.
Burkett Of Detroit, Capt. and Mrs.
A. ]. Noel, Jr., and baby of Cal
ifornia and Miss Ruth Marie Leon
ard of Morris Brown College and
her house guest, Miss Annie Lou
ise Cox, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Nora l.. Chambliss Curry
and her daughter Linda Lou, spent
last week in the city visiting their
father and grandfather, Mr.. J. r.
Chambliss of w. Pearl Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Lylles
are the proud parents of twins,
born Saturday, January 6, 1851.
At this writing the mother and
twins are doing fine.
Mrs. Pearline Lindsey returned
to Chicago recently after a visit
with friends and relatives during
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Blanche Thompson enjoyed
a happy birthday Sunday, Janu-
ary 7, 1851. Mrs. Thompson re-
celved many greetings from
friends and relatives.
Parish Street Baptist Church
cordially invites you to come out
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-13

The Local Beauticians will hold
their regular meeting Monday
night, January Is, 1851 7:30 pm,
at the Two Sisters Beauty Shoppe
Important plans will be discussed.
All beauticians are asked to be
present.
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-13
Special Letter To Ministers Wives And Widows
Office Of
Chairman, Program Committee.
National Association of Ministers Wives
Office Of

My Dear Fellow Shepherdess:
The President of
Mrs f. Coles BOuey 1927
that Mississippi
sOallOn to affiliated with Ohio
New York Virginia. Michigan
affiliated state groups. - '
Please please to Jackson
pm TO the New Mt Zion Baptist Church.
wives and
mat VIII cut gallons
any point In Mississippi and safely home.
We trust to have Ministers
Presbyterian Christian, Church
on R Methodist and all denominations with
the this meeting: Select
annual meeting time; Appoint standing
Associations reports from the n Y meeting
FINANCIAL responsibilities
National Individual Membership
ship cards. Annual National State Membership
state registration fees.
PURPOSE To unite into Christian Fellowship MINISTER'S
WIVES and WIDOWS the
g and effective service Kingdom To hold Edua
ona Conference
widows may come for and inspiration that they be better
and the world
and Ministers widows unite their their faith their
love they together Gods glory DO NOT
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-13
TYLERT0WN
N ( w S

Mrs. Hannah Dillon and Norma
Riols visited their brother, Mr..
Robert Williams, of Glendora and
their sister, Mrs. Fannie Mattix
of Greenwood, Miss, recently.
Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Luther Magee of Fernwood,
Miss, here at Tylertown First
Baptist Church Sunday. Mr.. Ma
gee was an employee of the Wash
ington Funeral Service of this
town fer the past 20 or more
years. Interment was held in the
Magee Cemetery.
Mrs. Gertie Myres of Waterloo,
Iowa, visited relatives and friends
here this week.
Prof. and Mrs. l.. S. Alexander
of Magnolia, Miss, and Mrs. Jes-
tina Rain of Los Angeles, visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Forest, Tuesday. Mrs. Min
ME Smith accompanied them and
visited with homefolk, the Lundys.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Huff and
son, Roosevelt, of Biloxi, Miss,
visited their father, Mr.. n. F.
Frost, during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Forest and
children of New Orleans, La,
M. B. Church.
Mrs. Nora l.. Ward of Chicago,
ILL.,, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rob-
ert Calhoun of West Pearl st.
Mr.. Ned McGee has returned to
his home in Chicago, H., after a
most enjoyable visit with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hands; Of Grayson st.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dayner and
their two little daughters and their
mother, Mrs. Bette Baker, spent
| Christmas in Chicago, H., visit
ing their brother and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Owens.
Mr.. John White of HattiesbNrg,
Miss, is in town for a few days
taking the State Board Optome-
| trist Examination.
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-13

B. Church, of which Rev. C. F.
West is Pastor, are now making
plans to remodel their church.
The Silver Star Singers gave
their New Years party Friday
right. Many lovely gifts were ex-
changed and delicious refreshments
were served. The Gospel Singers of
Bakers Creek were also invited and
delightful time was enjoyed by
all.
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-13

Mrs. Maude Thompson and chill
dren are leaving for Niles, Michi-
gan soon. She plans to join her
husband and make Michigan their
home.
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-13

Mrs. Nora l.. Chambliss Curry
and her daughter Linda Lou, spent
last week in the city visiting their
father and grandfather, Mr.. j. R.
Chambliss of w. Pearl Street.
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Lylles
are the proud parents of twins,
born Saturday, January 6, 1851.
At this writing the mother and
twins are doing fine.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

The real, genuine pvmperniekls,
made according to proved
recipe that is generations old.
Recommended for those whose
diet requires q eerioin amount
Of "ruffase."
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Hsidi's rye breed Is the close.
solid type, ,tyet moistl. Made
Of medium fine rye flour and
Al eorowoy seed. Its dough
is given the l2-hour "ma-
turing" process.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Perfect thirst-queneh'ns
beverage for worm m
weother! Just mix win
voter and chill. No
fuss, no bother!
Evening star., 1951-05-31

It's toney, rye flavor is.
puinstokinsIy developed
by maturing the dough
for II hours. It's one Of
Heidi's many kinds Of
special variety" breeds.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Juicy strawberries that were "ths
pick o the CROP" and Heidi's own
fIoky pastry-like crust. "One way"
tins protect them.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

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INSERT all of the letters in the blank spaces that
the horizontal lines show the words defined below:
] Initiative in origin; echoic
I Scrupuous; painstaking
J Articulate utterance accent
Without regard for feelings of others thoughtless
Musician
s Act of bringing face to face
Pretense of being someone else; assumption of another
{ Not conforming to latest STYLE out of vogue
Painter belonging the school originated by Manet
70 Pertaining to us. legislature
II Actor born in South Africa in 1902 (full name)
Il Full understanding of matter; perception
[LEklTHEkMEckl
kEGEGII QMEeRl
TO LAST WEEKS cMkRL Itst6MNl
PUZZLE ltAtSk Ek1 sS5I t|eNcsl
[N[AlPE[IHAAEMgl
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Evening star., 1951-08-19
DOCTORS warn
Don't Bottle Up Stomach Gas

II you take baking soda to relieve stomach
gas and often get only partial relief. get
this time-tested remedy. recommended BY
doctors for relief from gas. heartburn and
other upsets Of acid indigestion.
BiSoDoL Powder relieves these ways:
1. Speeds relief from gas-settles stomach.
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at night. 5. BiSoDoL swcetens sour moutif,'
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Get safe, effective BiSoDoL Powder today.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

You afford it, DO it, Splash yourself from top to toe
with crisp, cooling Dana liquid cologne after each bath
for lovelier day-or you Each Dana cologne, in fra
grance is truly the bewitching Dana perfume itself TABU
Cologne is truly TABU. VOODOO Cologne is truly
VOODOO. Likewise, the colognes of PLATINE, EMlR
and 20 CARATS. And so very, very lasting