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Evening star., 1952-04-12
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Evening star., 1952-04-12
HELP WoNEN

HOSTESS for active lounge cafe;
must have food and liquor experience
and be young and attractive. Call
MR.. JAY. DI. SS22. -12
dining rm.; must be ex-
per. Apply manager. HOTEL WIND
SOR PARK, 1900 Conn. ave. NV.
IA
Observation-Disclosures, with moth
erless home and 2 small children,
needs mature lady of highest
character and best refs. to live in
and care for the house and. children:
pvt. rm., TV, all modern conven. /;
the right person will have a perma-
nent, happy home and situation.
Box 212-R, Star
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Observation-Disclosures

OSSA SoA y-OOOANCCECA
Young lady for girl office: 6 days
wk.; salary, SIS VIZ: pleasant. en-
See Miss McDonough, 2-5. SHOLLS
COLONIAL CAFETERIA, 1899 Conn
ave. NV. IL
RECEPTIONIST. part
time (no eVeS.J, knoWledge medica.
terms. exper. Dr.'s office ST. 265s.
-RECEPTIONIST, .1-35
hours S-4:30. Permanent position
with national organiZa ion; pleas
ant, working cond; 5-day, 40-hr,
week; paid vacation. disqualification
and pension benefits. For appt. tele-
sECY.- -sTENoGRAPHER. o to S, s.
day Wk., 1-girl office; excel. opport.
for young lady living at home where
salary is not principal consideration;
$225 mo. Apply 405 Southern Bldg.
SE4MSTRESs. exper. only, for dry
cleaning store. Able to assist in
clerical work. 20I0 P st. NV. HO.
sEAMsTREss. experienced, for dra-
perieS and slip covers. Good pay.
Apply N: sAAKs' $40. Conn. aye
sHiRT OPERATORS, experienced, A.
girl unit, folders sleevers. bosom
and hackers; salary plus incentive;
LAUNDRY, dh,!Jl 22l6 sth st. NV. AD.
SILK FINIsHER. thoroughly expe-
Apply 4722 i4th st. NV, Ia
SILK FINISHER, permanent position;
present one leaving town: expert
eenced only good nay; FRISDRIcH'S
St NV, Takoma Park, D. C.. GE
for small downtown nigh.
club. CAP'N GUYS, 1912 N. Y. ave
STEAM TABLE GIRLS, white, ex-
80 years. Good salary, bonus, com.
pany benefits. Apply between 3 and
4, Mrs Whitman. HOTEL HAIR
RINGTON KITCHETERIA. 11th and
Ests nv, No phone calls. -l5
STENOGRAPHER; 5-day week; pleas
ant working conditions: good start
sTENoGRXrHEk IA III sspe esper only as aceu
racy essential, salary open. company
5eneIlts; ss1TIpsoI RE 3133 Ask for MRS
sTENoGRAPHER-Fo, real estate
building; Apply BOSS & PHEL Ps,
STENOGRAPHER, young. ambitious
and experienced; permanent posi-
ton, good pay and working condi-
tions. 5-day week, vacation pay.
health and welfare benefits. Call
Monday. DI. 1124. Mr.. GREEN.
STEEOGRAPHER-D not have to
be fast. Neat typist Starting sal
ary So wk. Group insurance. Loca.
tion N. Y. ave. ne. Box 321-R. Star.
-13
typist. personal
interview, 9 to -. April IA $3.50
Mauie st. NV. Takoma Park. Ia
STENOGRAPHER--I use
full work in social agency employing
and training the handicapped. Typ
ing. TELEPHONE answering, some die
tation. Good working conditions; o.
day week. NE. 5940 for appt.
Ia
STENOGRAPHER. JR.; young lady;
good starting salary: excellent OPP
portunity for advancement. 5-dsy
week; attractive surroundings. IE.
~ 90. -l3
Evening star., 1952-04-12
TVPTCT

For accounting division of aviation
communications firm; necessary to
operate MGR bookkeeping machine:
VIII train; 5-day wk,; Rood starting
salary. NE. 5000, Ia
Evening star., 1952-04-12


overtime AHRENDT INSTRUMENT
co. 49l0 Calvert I'd" collese Park
LETTERING MAN-Sr. letterer for
exhibit builder. A permanent posi-
tion for competent professional. who
can work in al materials and super
about type style and be able to fol-
low designers. layouts. Salary de-
PRopucT1oN. INC. XII. s-sos0 for
LAUNDRY MANAGER - Experienced
salary t plus 'S Foom and board. i' write
HOTEL. Virginia Beach, Va. -l3
LIQUOR SALESMAN
Perm. position. full or part time. in
large liquor store: must have selling
for advancement. write stating
fidence. Box SIS. Star. -13
LOCKER MAN, exper.. come well
recommended; all-year position.
s Csll in person g sftsE sS,Ilt Il an (do not
CLUB. 10 min. from D. c. line,
Silver Spring, Md. Ia
LUBRICATION MAN - Experienced;
good salary; 6-day week. Apply
JOHNNY'S TEXACO SERVICE STA
TION. Goth and N. Y. ave. NV.
IA
MACHINISTS, experimental; q mod
ern. well equipped research labora-
tory located in Silver Spring, is in
need of men capable of doing ex-
perimental work on precision de-
vices; must be thoroughly expert
enced; not production work. We
offer excellent working conditions,
vacation and sick leave pay. 40-hr.
wk. plus overtime. For interview,
phone or write to Z. M. Lane, AP-
Piled PHYSICS LABORATORY,
The Johns Hopkins University. S62l
Ga. ave. Silver Spring Nd. =l3
Evening star., 1952-04-12
STENOGRAPHER

To executive of national retail Jew
elry organization; air. conditioned
Offices vacation with pay, hospitali-
Zation and other benefits; salary
open. Call MISS STRANGE, ST
1855 for appointment.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
HELP WOMEN

Permanent posi-
tion. Starting at S3,400. Rapid
advancement. Excellent surround.
ings. 5-day. week. Liberal vaca.
ton and sick leave. Under 40.
Personal interviews between q am.
and 4 pm. Personnel Once, Ma.
TlONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY,
3rd and R SITS. ne. Do not tele.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
TYPIST


4O-hour. 5-day week. experienced.
accurate, iT-conditioned building;
$500 per VI. Call AID. 5000, Ext.
"a for apDintment. -l3
TYPIST-CLERK; exper. desired but
not essential: 5-day wk,, GOOD
salary, Apply in person Mrs. Jones,
ENCYCLOtEDIAA AMERICANA, 1905
East-West hwy. Bethesda. Md. Ia
exper., must be over II.
sTrEE1VSENs CAFE s0n 554s s''fi i4th St. nR: p,%:
wAITRESs-COUNTER GIRL. white;
tuI or part time; al once; Mr. DIS
COFFEE SHOP. 1877 l st. nv.
experienced on, food and
inss. Apply in person: no phone
calls. 1906 Rhode Island ave. ne.
IA
WAlTRESS-Experienced and neat,
pleasant working conditions. $40
FAIRFAX COUNTRY CLUB. phone
Crescent 265. Mrs. Carpenter. Ia
MATTRESSES. experienced. refined.
for ex, :ive restaurant. Apply after
pm. Monday closed, MICHAEL s,
lo2o Vermont ave. NV.
MATTRESSES. experienced. tray serv.
ice. Apply SFBFARE RESTAURANT.
1924 Connecticut ave. Ia
MATTRESSES; white; wanted for day
and night work Apply HOWARD
JOHNSON'S. l4l2 New York ave.
NV. Don't phone. Ia
Evening star., 1952-04-12
MAN WITH CAR

MAN With CAR
Big earnings. good references. no
investment. Call 81. 1851 and ask
for employment manager.
MEN WANTED to cut 35 acres pulp
wood and timber. Box $50. Annan-
MEN. white. ages ee through ss;
clean driving record; $4,000 yearly;
VACATION and benefits. Call NO.
MEN for assembly work in defense
plant. No exper. nee. Apply at 6S25
Reed ST.. Bethesda, Md. Of Be-
thesda ave-, at B. d. o. freight
men ~ To work on golf course.
SSoIgIRTH99gsE G COUNTRY cTyB,
YoUNG MAN, high school graduate;
good pay while learning to be
freight rate technician. Five-day
week; Attractive working conditions.
YOUNG MAN. able-bodied. must
know q little typing. must show in
telligence in quick decisions. LA.
6-5654 after 6 pm. Ill
YOUNG MAN. white. to learn whole
sale dry cleaning and laundry supply
business Apply 623 H st. NV. -l2
YOUNG MAN. art and craft store.
Ambitious, intelligent. references
necessary. ARTS g. CRAFTS. 934
N. Y. ave. NV. -15
Evening star., 1952-04-12
THE EVENING STAR

and Sat-. 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
PLUMBERS and helpers. large hous-
ing project: Report to Mr.. Jen-
nings, MASTER BUILDERS Job,
HxattsS;lSs nsa. S4Go block Aser rd.. West
PoRTEfRsmDepartment store. J. C..
PENNEY CO. 1856 Coiesville I'd l..
PORTER. experienced; daywork, no
sundays, CROWN DRUGSTORE
220l 4th st. ne. nr. r. /. ave
PORTER - Preferably with previous
garage experience, Must have D. c.
drivers permit; 5la-day wk. Start
ing salary. $40 per wk. Apply Mr:
{; CHEVROLET 4 INC" ssrd and NJ 5ts.
PORTER. colored. to clean cars on
used car lot. from pm. to 9 pm;
8 days q week. FEDERAL MOTORS
18th and Fla. ave. NV. Apply in
person. is
PORTER-DRIvER, nights and Sun
day work. for Wheaton Rockville
area. Good pay Maryland. permit
required. Apply SUBURBAN REXALL
DRUGS. Viers Mill Shopping Center,
pREssERs te). quality work. piece
rates, 13c. longs. &c shorts. WAC
NON NON DRY CLEANERS. Cypress
pREssER, wool; we have an opening
salary. sPEvAK BROS. rs Inde-
pendence ave Sc AT 0fh6 Ia
Evening star., 1952-04-12

sERvICE STATION ATTENDANT
Man to work NIGHTS in truck service
sary; must be dependable: salary
S54 weekly to start SPEED Il
BRlSCOE. 2201 New York ave.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
must be experienced in fabrication.
Good salary plus commission. CON-
NOR s. INC. 2721 Naylor rd. sc.
Ia
SERVICE STATION ATTENDAST-6-
day week; good salary. Apply 10
to IL. JOHNNY'S TEXACO SERV-
ICE STATION, Goth and N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

TELEVISION SERVICE MEN
This is an unusual opportunity for
outside technicians with cars who
want o. steady high-salaried jot
with o. definite chance for advance
ment. Men selected must be capable
81 3., passing a shop and field test
covering your schooling. employ.
ment and background. All informa.
ton will be held strictly conflden-
Evening star., 1952-04-12

PRODUCE MAN. experienced, for
self service produce. Many employe
benefits. Apply in person, BUCK
INGHAM SUPER MARKET, 1923
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, expert
enced; much better than average
opportunity. OK. 27S6. Ia
REAL ESTATE statesmen. full or
part time. Good opportunity. Call
Lu. 4-5566. -12
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for Ar
lington office: exceptional oppor-
tunity for active, energetic. exper
person. Cali CH. 6S93 for appt.,
after q ON -I2
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for AIex-
andria and vicinity. Must be ex-
perienced and well recommended
Phone AL. 6644 or TIE. 7343 for
appt Nights TIE 44hT IA
Evening star., 1952-04-12
MANAGER-CARETAKER
MESSENGER

Young man, 1919 yrs. of age. neat
in appearance. courteous and will
br " Week e Rrina af birtb 1sr rert;fic ate -
Apply Personnel. Room sos. Open
weekdays S:30-5 and Sat, 9-1. No
phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
THE EVENING STAR


MILLHAND. Permanent position open
for an industrious young man in
perience not necessary. Apply CAP
ITOL PRINTING INK CO, SO6
Claiming pI ne -17
Evening star., 1952-04-12
STENOGRAPHER

4O-hour, 5-day week. experienced.
accurate. air-conditioned buildina
S3 600 per year. Call AID. 5000.
EXt. "a for appointment. -l3
Evening star., 1952-04-12
LATHE OPERATOR

F1rst-class. top-notch man. accus-
toned to doing precision work;
varied work, sick leave, vacation.
overtime AHRENDT INSTRUMENT
CO., 4910 Calvert rd., Collese. Park,
Md. UN. 7400.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
PLATE CARRIER

Permanent position In our pressroom
2l-30 years Of age, heavy build
and capable Of giving regular at
tendance; must be able to pass
physical exam. Apply Personnel,
Room COS. Open weekdays. S:3O-6.
and Sat-, 9-1. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
JUNIOR CLERK

Young girl. 1920 yrs. Of age, for in
teresting position in the circulation
department, serving our customers
by phone; 90, Mon. through Fri: !:
regular salary advancement; pleas
ant telephone voice and good at
tendance are required. Apply Per-
soDneb Room 605. Open weekdays,
S:3O-5, and Sat, 81. No phone
calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
PRODUCE MAN

Z TnODUOE MAN
For work in super market, good pay,
free group disqualification, vacation
With pay and other employe bene-
APPLY
Shirley Food Stores
4O3 Swan Ave, Alexandria, Va.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23

The 1852 Scandinavian May Fes-
tival at the University of Wash
ington. sponsored by the Depart
ment of Scandinavian. will be
held this year, April 25. as part
of International Week on the
campus in Meany Hall at s
o'clock.
Originated years ago by Pro-
fessor f. ]. Vickner the program
is a greeting to Spring in the ira
ditional Scandinavian fashion with
songs, little dramatic sketches,
and dancing for the pleasure of
Scandinavian and non-Scandinavi-
ans alike. AS usual all the Scandi-
navian nations will be represented
on the program. Among the at
fractions are the Nordic Fo k
Dancers, directed by Gordon e.
Tracie, who will present national
dances learned during a recent
tour of the North in folk costumes.
The students in Scandinavian
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
Troin Stopped
By Elephant

The sudden stopping of an eX-
press train on the Stockholm
Gothenburg line some days ago
was found to be due to the enter
prising spirit Of an elephant trav-
cling in freight wagon. Evil
IDENTIFY looking for something to
play with, she had pulled the en-
Urgency brake with her trunk.
The report does not say anything
about the statutory fines for mis-
use.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
scandinavian May Festival April Is
Features choruses, Dancers, Sketches

are playing a somewhat larger
part than heretofore. Thus, among
their numbers they will present
three sketches depicting phases of
Scandinavian life = Around Nor
way In Song, Scenes From Sma-
land, and Princessen paa Aerten
in costume.
There will be. as always, plenty
of singing in all the Scandinavian
languages, both by soloists and
by four choruses: the Icelandic
Choir, the Norwegian Ladies Choir
us, the Runeberg Chorus and the
Swedish Womens Chorus. The
brief speech welcoming Sprin
(also a scandinavian tradition)
to be given this year BY Mrs. ia
kobina Johnson, rounds out the in
teresting and colorful program.
The general public is cordially
invited. There will be a small adj
mission charge to help defray eX-
penses.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23

Wholesale prices in Norway
dropped by SO in the month that
ended March Is.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23

North Star Lodge of LOOT. in
Seattle will celebrate its 50th an
niversary this coming weekend
with elaborate festivities.
The anniversary banquet is
slated for $50 pm. Saturday,
April 20, in Edmond Meany Ho-
tel. With Manfred Peterson as
master of ceremonies the pro-
gram will feature a speech by
Pastor Theodore Palmer. songs
by Tani Bjornson and musical Sc
lections by The Nordic Trio.
5 On Sunday. April ~, a program
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
RoundtabIe Discussions With Scandna al Students:
Swedish Girl and Norwegian Give
Views on What Makes America Tick

Per HOff, Norwegian student at
the University of Washington, ar
rived in this country last spring
and Travelled extensively before he
came to Seattle last summer to
study law, journalism and social
sciences. In Norway he had worked
for three years with the forestry
and wild game service and studied
law, taking his degree In 1850. As
a guiding clerk" for American
students at Oslo University's ex-
cellent summer school for foreign
students, he revived his lifelong
exhibition to visit America, thwart-
ed earlier, in 1910, when the war
prevented him from making the
trip to study at Harvard Uni
versity. His father was educated
in this country, too.
Americas Morals, Fast Pace
Per, in summing up some of
his most vivid impressions during
his first months in America, was
appalled,, for instance, by signs of
friction and disorder in American
society such as corruption and
what he calls wasted human ma
terial' inhabiting skid roads and
Sums. He found this in contrast
to the high regard with which re-
ligion and moral principles are
held by the mass of the people.
He was struck by the great num-
bers of American church goers,
the way they knelt solemnly in
prayer, rarely seen among adults
in Norway, where church-going
Continued on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
North Star Jubilee Festivities
In Seattle To Be Held April 26-7

of entertainment is scheduled for
5 pm. in the I.O.G.T. Hall, 1109
Virginia st. In addition to the
speech by Judge Mathew Hill and
songs by the Swedish Women's
Chorus, headed by Carl iced, the
North Star women's auxiliary will
present a sketch depicting humor-
Gus incidents from earlier days of
the temperance lodge. Refresh
ments will be served. There will
be no admission charge. The pub
lie is cordinally invited to both
events.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23

Our formidable discussions"
treated in separate articles, show
how two students, representative
of the increasing number of Scan
dinavians studying over here, think
and feel about the country they're
just discovering. Perhaps their
opinions will be modified later, but
that isn't the point. It's interest
ing to find out what they think
now. They find much to praise in
this country, especially, as they
agreed, the great vitality An d
friendliness of the American peO-
ple," but we are here chiefly con-
cerned with interesting differences
between life in Scandinavia and
America. as they view them from
their particular vantage points.
Ingrid Larson is the daughter of
Mrs. Britta Larson, who operates
Upplands-BOdarna and Uppsala
kappfabrik, employing total of
600 workers in Uppsala, Sweden.
Per HOff is the son of Publisher
DIR. Trygve j. B. HOff, who pub
fishes the weekly magazine Far
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23

visitors to their country in July
(their warmest monthly this COM
ing summer for the Olympic
Games July 10 to August 3, In
Helsinki (40O.00O). win you be
one of them? Expert Information
on travel to Finland Is given in
this article.
With each ticket sold for the
Olympiad. the visitor gets hous-
ing reservation for the duration of
his visit. The Olympic village will
house 5000 athletes in substantial
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23

buildings which viii be turned into
homes for 543 Helsinlxi families af-
ter the games are over.
Finland as a tourist country is
particularly attractive to lovers
of nature and outdoor life. Every
where along the motoring roads
the banks of lakes and rivers Of
fer GOODNESS and excellent camp
ing sites. The rivers of Lapland
and Kuusamo. are rich in salmon,
and the lakes all over the coun-
Continued on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23

Ingrid Larson, 2O-year old Swe-
dish exchange student studying at
the University of Washington on
a scholarship from the Sweden
America Foundation, arrived in
United States and Seattle In Sep
TENDER of last year. A graduate
of Allmanna Gymnasiet, Uppsala,
Sweden, she was enrolled as a
sophomore at the local university,
majored first in business admins
tration, later switched to sOciOl-
ogy. She hopes to take her b. A.
degree-quickly at that-in Aug
ust, 1853, and expects to fly home
to Sweden for a brief visit this
summer.
Our discussion with Ingrid, an
alert-minded girl with a keen in
terest in many things, was center
ed from the start on the so-called
American mothers comlex mo
derskomplexet), which educated
SWSotS III lilC OltSll L C
gard as keynote of American
life, implying that American wom-
en- by the very nature of their es-
teemed power and influence have a
decisive if not domineering bear
ing on American family life and
life in general. This is in contrast
to the European fathers COM
plex," denoting the predominance
of patriarchial society, causing
i. e., more subdued women.
No SOrOrities In Sweden
The approach fitted in nicely
with Ingrid's viewpoint, as she
acquired her most unique expert
ence of America by being mem
Der of a sorority house (hold) at
Continued on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
Cars Shipped
From Sweden

Ffnland's four million inhabi
tants Isl to a SO. mile Of whom
9Oec speak Finnish and 9Go Swed-
ish in a total area larger than
England, Scotland and Ireland)
will greet thousands of foreign
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23

Lions and women don't mix.
Sven should know better. But he
never will. Incurably infatuated
with the king of animals, he leans
over in his chair, elbows resting on
his knees, rubbing the palms of
his hands, eyes atwinkling as he
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23

muses.: yep, I'd like to have a
lion and tiger . and a ja-
guar"
We took one squint at Mrs. Hag-
erstrom and felt sorry for Sven's
Continued on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23

mand,". distinguished. spokesman
for free enterprise, in Oslo, Nor
way.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
Sven The Lion Hearted
Wants Another Mistress
But His Wife Says No

Sven The Lion Hageom the house
To him lion is potential pet
to fonded just his pal Toby with whom often shakes
q at Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle
wife's did!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07

The new 100000 All club camp
for colored farm boys and girls Of
Mississippi which has just been
completed near Canton. Miss, is
now ready for its first full seasons
operation, according to report re-
ceived this week by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture from the
Mississippi State Extension Ser
vice.
Nearly 1000 clubhers from so
counties are expected to encamp
there between the. opening on June
10 and the closing in September,
say G. c. Cypress and Miss Alberta
Dishmon, State All club leaders.
The camp can accommodate 100.
Each group of clubbers will spend
three days there. During the rest
of the year, rural adult groups will
make use of the camp for meet
ings and outings.
Construction of the new camp
got underway nearly two years ago
when the State legislature appro-
priated to the project $50, 900 to be
matched by like sum to be raised
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07
State Funeral
Directors Meet
Here Next Week

The twenty-sixth annual session
of the Mississippi Colored Funeral
Directors and Embalmers Associa-
ton will meet in Jackson at the
College Park Auditorium Thursday
and Friday June ~ and Is.
All the public is invited to visit
the exhibit of funeral supplies and
merchandise in the main auditor
ium daily from 9 until $3.50 pm.
The funeral service profession
is young compared with most of
the established professions in the
United States. 1t did not have its
modern beginning until shortly af-
ter the close of the Civil War. The
development of this new profession
was stimulated by the application
of sanitary methods of preserva-
ton and disinfection of the war
dead and the growth in rail facili-
ties which made possible the ship
ment of bodies long distances for
burial at home. Since that time
it has grown steadily until the
point has now been reached where
it is almost ready to receive full,
public recognition as profession.
There are, however, several
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07
Madison County
Patriotic
Celebration
- sss5sasss e.as
A Success
Halls Speech By Rev.
White June 7, 1852

In spite of heavy rains record
crowd turned out fer the patriotic
day celebration of the Madison
County Negro Democratic Club,
IN which Madison County Negroes
endorsed the work of the Madison
County Negro Democrats Associa-
ton, Thursday, May 20, at Canton,
Miss.
Some of the top Negro leaders
of Madison County gave special
honors and credit to Johnnie Green,
founder and president of the asso-
citation and accepted him as the
Democratic Political Leader of the
Madison County Negro.
Hon Coleman Varnado said in
his address, "Old pages of Missis-
sippi history and the South are be-
ing torn out and new pages insert
ed, and that these new pages are
there to stay; and that these new
pages are being inserted in the
History of Mississippi and the
South by such outstanding Negro
leaders as Johnnie Green, president
of the Madison County, Negro Dem
ocrats Association; Percy Greene,
state president and founder of the
Mississippi Negro Democrats AS
Continued on Page Two)