davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-22
,17 MoRN1NGs1DE DRIVE

OPEN DAILY
Imposing center-hall home. Liv. rm.
with unusual circular bay. family
dining rm., sunny kit. with butler
pantry. powder rm., studio library
with stone fireplace. 3 bedrms. and
. baths on 2nd fir; 4th bedrm. and
storage on 3rd. Newly decorated.
ROBERTS E. LATIMER
7733 ALASKA AVE. GE. 1870.
Ewes, MISS ALLEN, GE. S114.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
COOP. APTs. SALE Cont }
Air-C Conditioned Apt.
l00kino tho CanltOl

overlooking the CaplCOI
SEPARATE DINING ROOM
A magnificent view of the Capitol
and the Supreme Court from either
living room Other features are
reception hall, entertainment-Size
dining room. modern tile bath and
kitchen, Located in one of the
cityS finest co-operatives. Air-con-
ditioning unit and wall-to-wall car
peting included in the ridlculously
low price of $12.950. Call Mr..
Nichols, NO. 2117 monday call MA.
6005l.
Frederick w. BerenS
SALES INc.-1520 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
BURLEITH
nN1n ~, HrDrEFT1

3I1,3 I SIHEEI
OPEN SUNDAY 3 till 6 PM.
A semidet brick home, vacant and
newly dec; 1st fl. has liv. rm., din.
rm. kit. and lge. screened porch;
2nd fl. 3 bedrms.. bath and lge.
screened porch; full bsmt. with rec.
rm. space. lavatory and gas heat.
Garage. For information and appt.
to inspect at other times please
call
iNEZ cUsHARD. REALToR,
1899 WISCONSIN AVE, OR 4232.
Evening star., 1951-09-22

MICHIGAN PARK

Two story. brick, semidetached. 3la
years old; 3 bedrooms, bath, living
room, dining room, kitchen; Just re-
decorated: LARGE Az trust available.
OWNER, 5018 14th ST. NE.
Directions: Out Michigan ave. past
Catholic University. left on 18th st.
tn ErnerSOrl ri1ht "a ldth
Evening star., 1951-09-22
MICHIGAN PARK
NO. MICHIGAN PARK
WOODBRIDGE

1880 FRANKLIN ST, NE,
(White only0 Unusual offering. I'm.
mediate possess, beautiful 2-story
white clapboard with green shutters,
on corner. Center"entr English CO.
lonial home, Lge liv. rm. with
flrepl., and open stairway Family
size din. rrl. and nice square kit.
with all new and modern eQuip-
ment. Inc;Gsed br porch and lge.
covered porch off liv. .m., 3 nice
bedrms. and tile bath with new
fixtures. SpotleSS bsmt with new
gas NV Ii. heating plant. Like rev
throughout. Lge shady lot with
Anchor fence. aluminium screens
and storm windows l block from
school ana lge, recreation center.
Bus a. corner. Owner will sacrifice
on terms with substantial cash.
Asking Sl6500. Call Mr.. Dougherty,
UN. 9"6S and make offer ROGER
MOSS. Re1ltor, 2l25 r. I. ave.
ne, no H020 Oh
Evening star., 1951-09-22
CHEVY CHASE n G

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
OPEN SAT- AND SUNDAY. . to g
5109 Conn ave.-If you are looking
tor home or investment; st,,1 this is
2-car detached brick garage; gas
heat. TODAY'S REALTY, EN-. Oa47.
Evening star., 1951-09-22

SILVER SPRING-New rambler. avail,
Oct. | 3 bedrms., combination liv.-
oin. rm., modern kitchen. full bsmt,
Sf35 month.
JOSEPH F. SWAIN. INC.
JU. s-47l1 Realtors WI. "a l3
, 1951-11-24
Cong women Bosono
Arrives in ST. Thomus:
MdY Visit Here

C~ongresswoman Reva Beck
Bosono, member Of the House
Interior and Insular Affairs
Committee, arrived in Saint
Thomas this morning. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Virginia
McMichael, Assistant to Con-
gresham Murdoch.
Ccngresswoman Bosono, a
former judge, will probably
visit ST. Croix before return
ing to the mainland.
Congresswoman Bosono ar
rived in st. Thomas S
morning and will probably
come to St. Croix Tuesday or
, 1951-11-24
De Castro Permits
Bill Passed Over His
Veto TO Become Low

Governor de Castro allowed
Bill No. II, Amendment Num-
Der 5 to the Budget Of the Mu-
nicipality of st. Croix for the
fiscal year 1852, which was
passed over Executive veto on
October 10, to become law
upon expiration of 80 days.
While as a matter Of policy
the Governor did not approve
this bill since it did not pro
vide additional appropriations
for other departments, he feels
it is not important enough to
be forwarded to the President
of the United States.
, 1951-11-24
Bentsen, Jr.. Chdirmdn
Of Sub Comm. to
Hold Hearings in VI.

Congressman Lloyd M. Bent
sen, Jr., Of Texas has been ap7
pointed Chairman Of the
subcommittee scheduled to
hold hearings on the Organic
Act in the Virgin Islands, &C
cording to word received by
Governor de Castro this morn
ing.
The committee will consist
of six congressman, including
Congressman Crawford of
Michigan; the remaining four
members have not yet been
appointed.
Governor de Castro also re-
vealed that he has agreed to
January 18th as the tentative
date for beginning hearings in
Charlotte Amalie.
, 1951-11-24
Two Telephone
Operators Return to
ST. Thos. After Train' q

Two telephone operators re-
turned to St Thomas after one
month Of intense training at
t heInterior Department. This
training was in preparation
for operation Of the new tele-
phone facility now being in
stalled
The St. Thomas Power Auth
ority chairman indicates that
the aim of this instruction is
not only to improve service
there but, if requested, that of
St. Croix as we'll.
, 1951-11-24

COAA1111u111Iy EACClOn Toward
Better Elementary Education"
She was heavily applauded
when she finished here talk.
During her talk Mrs. Tossas
impressed upon the teachers
that, among other things, they
should make their school as
attractive as possible. She
urged that teachers meet pa
rents and talk with them, cul-
t1vate a friendly attitude and
don't always tell the wrong
things about the child but the
nice things as we'll. She i'm
pressed upon her hearers the
need to know and understa nd
the children.
At her invitation several
questions were asked by Attor
ney Carl Madsen and the Hon.
Cyprian Caroline, to which she
gave ready and satisfactory
replies,
Speaking of the teaching pro
fession, Mrs, Tossas explained
that she has always displayed
a chart to all her teachers
showing them that their start
ing salary was the lowest, as
against all the others. She
pointed5out that a waitress can
Continued on page ~
, 1951-11-24
Personnel Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Luz James are
the proud parents Of a little
baby girl. The little one arriv-
ed at the Christiansted Hospi-
tai 1910 yesterday morning.
She weighed 6 pounds at birth.
Mother and baby are doing
we'll.
, 1951-11-24
Smull Growers Hold
Meeting Tomorrow
At Princesse School

Small growers have planned
to meet at the Princesse
School house tomorrow after
noon at 3 for the purpose of
recognizing a Small Growers
Association.
The principal speaker at
tomorrow's r,oeting will be
Fritz Lawaetz; the sponsor is
Manuel Viera.
, 1951-11-24
Lecture BY Polytechnic Professor
Inspires Parents and Teachers

Mrs. Lela V. Tossas, a pro the Lutheran Parish Hall on
lessor at the Polytechnic In Community Action Toward
stltute, lectured last night to Better Elementary Education"
an appreclalve audience IN, She was heavily applauded
, 1951-11-24
DR.. Moorheqd, V. |.
Comm. Of Heulth
To Attend Conference

Dr.. John Moorhead, Commits
sioner Of Health for the Virgin
Islands will attend the 18th An
nual Conference of the Sur
geon General of the US
Public Health Service on the
mainland.
The conference Of state and
territorial health officers will
convene in Washington Novem
Der 26 through 29.
Wednesday, the exact date and
time to be decided later.
, 1951-11-24
Humberto Frau of
Soil Conserv. Service
Sent to St. Thomus

Humberto Torres Frau of the
Soil Conservation Service will
be transferred from St. Croix
to St. Thomas.
The announcement was
made by the Director of the
Caribbean Area Of the Soil
Conservation Service.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
DAV Benefit
Announced

Nine. Camille Chautemps will be
featured as guest artist at the
Washington Opera Guild benefit
concert scheduled for next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, at the
Disabled American Veterans
Headquarters. 1701 Eighteenth
street NV. Concert proceeds will
go to the Disabled Veterans.
The pianist. originally engaged
for an earlier concert. suffered a
broken shoulder and has been
unable to appear until now. Nine.
Chautemps has performed with
many European symphony orches-
tras and received the first prize of
the French National Conservatory
Of Music of Paris.
Also on the pre- Christmas pro-
gram will be the Opera Guild
Chorus which has made frequent
appearances for the Red Cross. A
reception will follow the show to
enable all ticket holders to meet
the artist.
Mrs. Hollis L. lines, ticket chair
man, is accepting reservations at
DE. 4720. as are Mrs. Gardines
Luce. DE. 9342. and Mrs. Dorothy
Remington. AID. 1878.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Photo.

jeanne Scott Callahan, her sister,
as maid of honor. The Misses
Mary Alicia Callahan, another
sister: Patricia Duffy and Cath
erine Egan were bridesmaids.
Mr.. Edward Patrick Flynn of
New York City was best man.
Ushers included Mr.. Daniel Joseph
Callahan III, brother of the bride;
Mr.. Murray Callahan, cousin of
the bride. and Mr.. Richard Flynn
of New York City.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Ann Callahan, Sara Barnard Are Brides

Corcoran of New York City. The
wedding took place at noon at the
Annunciation Church, with the
Rev. Russell A. Phelan officiating
The attractive, white church on
Massachusetts, avenue was deco
rated with chrysanthemums and
gladioluses for the ceremony.
The bride, who was escorted to
the sanctuary by her father, wore
a gown of ivory satin and lace,
trimmed with seed pearls. A tiny
crown of seed pearls held her tulle
veil. She was attended by Miss
Evening star., 1951-11-25

The Bethlehem Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral was the
scene of the marriage yesterday
afternoon of Miss Sara Joy Barn
ard. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman L. Barnard, and Mr..
Edwin Kitchen Fox, son of Mrs.
John w. Fox Of North Tonawanda,
N. Y. The Rev. Albert j. Nc
Cartney performed the ceremony.
A reception was held at the Sui
grave Club.
Escorted by her father. the bride
wore full-skirted French benga-
line gown. with VeniSe lace collar
and cuffs. Her flngertip length
veil of tulle was edged with en-
broidery. and fell from a cap of
satin and pearl. She carried a
bouquet of stephanotis and or
chids.
Miss Joan Ellen Havelock of
Cambridge. Mass. was maid of
honor. and Mrs. Oliver Lee Hitch
OF Richmond, matron of honor.
Both were classmates of the bride
at Vassar College. Mr.. William
j. Barton was best man. and
uShers included Mr.. William Fox
of Washington. brother of the
bridegroom; Mr.. Robert T.. Barn.
ard of Winston Salem, N. c.,
brother of the bride: Mr.. James r.
Eberly of Washington and Mr..
Leslie Newton Gay of Baltomore.
Mr.. Fox and his bride will make
their home in this city. The
bridegroom is with the Division of
Eastern European Affairs in the
Department of State.
Miss Anne Gerry Callahan.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Joseph Callahan, jr., of East Oaks
Poolesville, Md. yesterday became
the bride of Mr.. Thomas Francis
Corcoran. son of Mr.. James j.
ing the talk Tuesday by Comte
Marquiset de Laumont of Paris
which he will give for the Tuesday
conference in the Sulgrave Club.
The Comte has established the
Little Brothers of the Poor, now
numbering so in Paris, most OF
them between the ages of 20 and
80 and they cook and carry hot
meals to the poor in the French
capital. Some of the young men
give only part time. others all
their time to seeing that the old
and infirm have two hot meals
dav
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-24
GnE:E:NvILLE
N ( w 5

Rev. M. M. Morris, president of
the General Missionary Baptist and
Educational State Convention of
Mississippi, reports that the Drive
for Greenville Industrial College,
Wednesday night, was great sue
cess. A total of S1509.24 was rails
ed. Miss Mollie Phillips won first
prize by raising $200.05. She was
awarded a cedar chest. Mrs. Mat
tie Bracket was given a Bulova
Watch for raising the second high
est amount. The contest was held
at Mercy Seat Baptist Church,
pastored by Rev. L. j. Jordan.
The funeral of Mr.. Charles Smith
was held at New Hope Baptist
Church, pastored by Rev. w. M.
Walton, Friday. The eulogy was
delivered by Rev. H. H. Humes.
Mr.. Smith was widely known and
we'll liked. He is survived by his
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-24
Things That
Interest Women
By BESSIE F. BELL

How do you look? Since Eas-
ter Sunday is in March this year,
that means we will most certainly
go into an early Spring. So there
is no time like the present to be-
gin preparations to look our pretty
best" this Summer.
Let US give a bit of special at
tention to the eyelashes. l dare
say that every woman wants long
black curly eyelashes. 1t should
be remembered that eyelashes are
delicate growth, unlike the hairs
of the head that will stick with
us for seven years or more. They
are not very deeply rooted, you
know.
A constant habit Of rubbing the
eyes can deplete the growth, may
even cause the little appilla from
which each shaft energies to be de-
stroyed. Also the frequent use of
the crayon over this tender terri
tory may not have too favorable
effect upon them.
Never trim the ends. This will
not extend the growth, instead
you may cut away the fine needle
point that you already have and
succeed only in promoting the
growth of stubby stiff blunt-end
lash. 1t is a mistake and dan
gerous practice to apply hair tonic
to the eyeglasses. Mineral oil is
the best treatment for making eye
lashes grow thick and luxuriant.
Vaseline will serve if it is spread
over the eyelids, the effect is
pleasing. Hot, moist applications,
followed by cold, have vitalizing
effect upon the circulation. The
pretty little fissures get nourish-
ment from the blood and there is
a strong reaction Of circulatory
streams when hot congresses are
followed by cold ones.
You may have any one of my
leaflets for ten cents each. Ad-
dress Bessie F. Bell, 243 West
125th ST., New York 27
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-24
Husband
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
gro man early Tuesday morning
to carry the family washing. A
violent argument started between
Stringfellow and his wife as the
white man approached and that
Stringfellow ran out of the house
shot the white man, turned the
gun on his wife and wounded Ier
and threatened his step daughter.
The report here is that String
fellow went beserk.
Following the shooting String
fellow escaped into the woods and
his continued evasion of the posse
which has been making an extens-
i've search of Winston and Noxubee
Counties was aided by the heavy
rain which followed the shooting.
Stringfellow was still at large
at an early hour Wednesday morn
ing.
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-24
DR.. F. (. Pinson,
Jr. Appears Before
"Y" Luncheon
j. Hall boIden
To Appear Friday

The members Of the MONDAY
Luncheon Club had an excellent
session Friday when DR.. F. E.
Pinson, Jr., spoke before the
group.
DR.. Pinson spoke on the SUBJ
ject, "Alcoholics,P pointing out
the many evils growing out of
excessive drinking. Following his
talk, questions were asked around
the table by members Of the club.
J. Hall Bolden, one Of Missis-
sippi's outstanding orators will
address the group at the next ses-
sion Friday, February %, 1890
pm. up at the Branch YMCA.
You are invited to attend. Make
reservations for your dinner by
calling 1852.
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-24
BY LINESOF
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
BY II. MARSHALL

Plane rides are becoming COM
mon to some of US, and enjoyable
| presume. Nurse Griffin treated
herself to a trip home, Birming-
ham, Ala, by way Of Southern Air
Lines Friday Feb, 16. She return
ed by auto accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher, her sister and bro
ther-in-law and Mr.. S. l.. Clay,
Sunday night February 18.
The Glee Club met in the lounge
of the nurses residence for rehear-
sal. No business was discussed and
rehearsal time was cut due to the
illness of the sponsors sister, Mrs.
Ida Henley.
Wonder what has happened to
all of those nice Jacksonians that
we use to see so regular ? ??
Nurse Gussie Cameron and Mar
garet spent long weekend at
their homes respectively.
Wonder if Nurse Crosley is real
ly serious -? ? ? Guess we'll have
to wait a while and see -
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-24
| Demonstration
Club Meets

WINONA, Miss, Feb. 19-Mrs.
Thelma B. Carson, home demon
stration agent, conducted a Craft
School Wednesday Feb. IA, at the
home of Mrs. Lucille White of the
Mt. Vernon Community. Mrs. Han
nah w. Waters, home agent Car
roll County, Mrs. Willie L. Taylor,
home agent Grenada County and
Mrs. Halle L. Gray, District home
demonstration agent of North Mis-
sissippi, assisted with instructions.
Twenty six club women attended
the craft school, representing 6
communities, namely: Winona, Mt.
Vernon, Stewart, Wilmount, Fair
view, and Bethlehem.
After a brief devotional con-
Quoted by Mrs. Bertha Crawford,
president of the Mt. Vernon Club,
and president of the Montgomery
County Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil, Mrs. Taylor began the activi-
ties of the day by arranging a
center piece on the piano which was
bouquet of Pussy Willow
branches that had been dipped in
red dye, placing them in an ode
shaped pickle jar that had beer
painted and decorated with cupic
cut from Christmas decoration. Be.
hind the bouquet was placed 8
white heart, making a very appro.
pirate setting for Valentines day.
Further demonstrations and in.
structions were given in making
tuff rugs, Mexican drawn work or
dish towels, and converting kero-
sene lamps into electric lamps
making electric lamps from bot
ties, appliquing block printing
braiding corn hush, framing pic
lures, making thread holders OF
tunnels, hem stitching, and how to
cut material straight.
The instructors presented some
artistically designed completed
articles, such as aprons, rugs, cur
tains, waste paper baskets, and
sack pillow cases.
At the end of the days activities,
demonstrations were given on
Health, Bed making and how to
feed and bathe a patient in bed
were demonstrated.
The Mt. Vernon Club served fried
chicken, fresh spare ribs, string
beans, rutabagas, picked beets,
cabbage slaw, corn bread, bottled
drinks and cake.
Recreation was conducted by
Mrs. Florida B. Robbins Jeanes
supervisor of Montgomery County.
1t consisted of group singing of
gospel songs. She also gave an in
spring talk on Club work.
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-24
WV. c. A. News

The regular monthly Public At
fairs Luncheon at the Marino
Branch YWCA will be held Tues
day, February q, at 12 noon. We
will have a good speaker and a
tasty meal as usual.
Make your reservations by G
pm. Monday, February 26.
All young Business and Profess
sional Women are asked to meet
at the Branch YWCA on Tuesday,
February 27, at pm.
The Y-Dames Club of the
Branch Y.W.C.A. met Monday,
February 10, and made plans for
81 George Washington Party on
February %, and a Spring Tea on
Easter Sunday.
This club will meet again Mon
day, February 26, at 6 pm.
The YWCA Bible Class is being
by the women Of Jack
son. Ladies please give Just one
hour, 10-11 am, on Thursday
mornings, to study of the Bible.
Women of all denominations are
welcome to this class.
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-24

'ficiency of Vitamins B1, B2, Mia
Gin and Iron, which HADACOL
contains.
Here is Mrs. Hurd's own state
ment: 81 had aches and pains for
quite some time. They sure made
me feel bad. | didn't feel like
doing anything. My appetite
wasn't good and | was rundown.
i heard about HADACOL over
the radio and decided | wanted
to try it. That's just what ! did
bought a bottle and began TAX
ing it. After the second bottle
| began to feel better. have
now taken II bottles and can
truthfully say that HADACOL
has certainly helped me. have
a good appetite and no longer
feel rundown. | have more en-
ergy and my aches and pains have
been greatly relieved. HADACOL
is certainly wonderful. | just can't
praise it enough"
Trial size, Sips; large economy
size, $3.50. If your druggist does
not have HADACOL, order di-
rect from The Leblanc Corpora
tion, Lafayette, La
Copyright 1850, The Leblanc Cor
poration.
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-24
WIN0NA NEWS

The regular Pastoral Service
was held at the Campbell Hill
Missionary Baptist Church Sunday
with the pastor, Rev. A. L. Hill,
preaching very inspiring SER
mon. Miss Georgia Lee Adair
sang a beautiful song, Christ Is
ALL"
Mr.. Freeman Small is still on
the sick list but improving nicely.
Brother Milton Fox, member
of the Campbell Hill M. B. Church,
passed Sunday night, February IL,
at the Grenada Hospital. Funeral
services were held Wednesday at
200.
Little Matte 10 Dunn spent
Monday night with Ollie Mae and
Gladys Tate.
The citizens of Winona was hon
ored to have Bro. p. NJ. Smith,
chief OF the Knights and Daughters
OF Tabor, present at the Haven
M. E. Church, Sunday evening at
3 p. m. Also present was Mrs.
Mile Edwards, sister-in-law of
Bro. Smith, of Mound Bayou, Miss,
to organize the Tabernical lodge
for the ladies department.
The Winona High School cele-
brated Negro History Week last
week. One of the Highlights of the
program was the Surprise Biogra-
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-24
Negro Regiment .
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
After its liberation of IS war
prisoners in November, it moved
to Kaeson, north of Seoul, to bat
Vie enemy bands attempting to
cut supply routes. In one am
bush, the regiment lost 43 killed.
1t went into North Korea with
bne regiment of the 25th Infantry
division and was caught in a Chi
nese trap at Kunuri. One COM
pany was mauled so badly that
only one officer and six men were
left. The regiments third bat
talon was one Of the last units to
leave Kunuri in the long with
drawal to the Seoul area.
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-24

wife, Mrs. Elnora Smith and sever
al other relatives. Watson Funeral
Home was in charge.
Funeral ceremonies for Mrs.
Patty Bell Smith were held Tues
day.
Mrs. Vilena Bailey is sponsoring
a Heaven and He'll party at 355
Lake Street, on the night of March
8, for benefit of the Usher Board of
Zion Baptist Church. A basket of
groceries will be given away that
night.
Mr.. C. H. Hall of Shaw, visited
Rev. L. w. Gaines, Thursday. Mr..
Hall is a member Of Mt. Zion NJ.
B. Church, west of Shaw, which is
planning to give Rev. Gaines an
/ appreciation service Sunday, March
4. Rev. H. C. Cherry Of Benoit,
Moderator of Bolivar County Bap-
tist Association, will deliver SER
mon for the occasion.
Funeral ceremonies for Mr..
Sterling Lanier, brother of Mr.. Ma
thaniel Lanier, were held Sunday
Century Funeral Home was in
charge.
The funeral of Mrs. Maggie
Howard was held at Mt. Bethel
Baptist Church, Sunday.
DR.. M. ]. Cuney, chiropractor,
has returned from Jackson and re-
opened an office in Greenville. She
is located at SAT E. Gloster Street.
DR.. Cuney is also head of the
Queen Esther Grand Chapter of
Eastern Stars.
Funeral service for Mrs. Rosie
Knight were held at Mercy Seat
Baptist Church, Tuesday.
Mrs. Nora Taylor has recovered
from brief illness.
Mr.. A. C. Williams is home on
furlough from Camp ChAffee, Ark.
The Loving Unity Society No. 18
had a wonderful meeting at the
Delta Hall, February II, with %
members and 8 officers present.
Bro. Chas. T. Seard read the scrip
ture and prayed wonderful pray
er. Bro. Jordan Johnson made a
nice talk on the good of the order.
Bro. Jordan Johnson, State Presi-
dent; Sister Rosia L. Baker, Presi-
dent; Sister Laura E. May, Secre-
tary.
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-24
M eco NJ B
N { W S

Mr.. Thedford Price of Pasca-
goula, Miss, was weekend guest
at Fernwood, Miss, with sister and
brother Mr.. Lewis Price and Mrs.
Alma Johnson recently.
Mrs. Omega Vincent, Mrs. Rob-
bic Taylor, Prof. Alphonso Porter,
Prof. R. H. McGhee, attended the
Special Meeting called by Prof. A.
A. Alexander in Brookhaven, Miss,
Saturday, Feb. II, 1851.
A house Rally was given at the
home of Mr.. anC Mrs. Elsa Dun
cans Sunday evening. The attend
ance was good. Rev. A. J. TORY,
was the guest speaker. Amount
money raised was S51.80.
Among the sick are: Mrs. Mollie
Afford, Mrs. Marie Owens, Rev.
William Jones. We are wishing
for them speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-24
Card OF Thanks

The family Of the late Roosevelt
David Pelt wish to thank their
many friends for the lovely
flowers, cards, kilograms and con-
dolences during their bereavement.
Signed: Mrs. Mary Pelt, Mrs.
K. M. Pelt Yorgrough, Mrs. Met
tazee P. Harris.