davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
Measuring Earth

In l948. the National Geographic
Society sent out eight scientific
teams along the 5.0OO-mile track Of
an annular eclipse of the sun
from Burma to the Aleutian Is
lands. This Operation Eclipse" q
project Of unprecedented size and
scope in studying solar phenomena,
brought back valuable data for
mapmakers and mathematicians.
II opened the way for more &C.
curate measurements on the earth's
surface. helped in tying together
geodetic surveys OF different coun-
tries, and proved the possibility Of
making accurate astronomical OBJ
servations from aircraft flying high
above the weather In the thin.
clear air Of the stratosphere
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13

ter of Sioux City, Iowa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred White and fam
lily. and Mr. and Mrs. William
Harris and family at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bentley
mOtorcd to Des Moines, Iowa, TO
be in session at the 5Oth Fedora
ton of Women convention which
will convene there for three days.
Mrs. Ruth McLaurin, 915 No.
Main Ave, who has been on a
singing tour in Chicago, while
vacationing returned home Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. II. w. Bolts, Jr,
and small daughter, Sharon, re-
turned from Minneapolis, MINI,
Saturday after spending the week
there visiting relatives and
friends.
Wallace Anderson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Anderson, 305
West Bailey St. was in the city
over Sunday from Minneapolis,
visiting his relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Booker
accompanied by Miss Joe Ann
Clark and Mrs. Frances Hardey,
arrived in the city Saturday and
were the houseguests of Mrs.
Bass Booker Mrs. James Lee
was guest at their family dinner
Sunday.
nc met at the YWCA Friday
in business session followed by
social period with hostess, Mrs.
Adrian Tolbert.
The NAACP, Mrs. Beatrice
Hamilton, president, met Sunday
at the Booker T. Washington
Center where a business session
on reports was held.
A weeks meeting has been held
at the Church of God in Christ
with Elder l.. c. Colbert and Pas
tor and Overseer Joe. Lenlcy with
Mother Hattie Wheeler State
mother in Charge.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13

on these cases"
He added that the questions
were not asked by only the Soviet
area delegates, but also by other
representatives, particularly the
darker nations.
One of the highlights of the
Presbyterian assembly was the
awarding of a citation to Miss
Marian Anderson for her contri-
buttons to human rights. The
citation noted:
The beauty of her spirit, the
glory of her matchless art. the
fidelity of her dedication to free
dom's cause"
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
Forceful River

So torcetul is the great orinoeo
River In Venezuela that where II
flows through the so-called Angos-
tura construction and Siudad Boli-
var, the channel has been secured
out over the centuries TO a depth Of
262 feet below sea level. Rushing be-
tween banks only 800 yards apart.
the river has . mean depth OF S35
feet. with fluctuations Of as much
as 50 feet
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
Portable Dispenser

Art KasseL Van Nuys. Calf. has
patented a cild-drink dispenser that
Is carried Al the vendors back.
There's a receptacle at the oottom Of
the tank 10 bold dry ice The vendor
has a tube containing paper cups.
He turns a title faucet at his belt,
and hands y,u a cup OF ice-cOld soda
pop. and yol scarcely need TO take
your eyes 81 the man at bat in the
game. The ampire? No pop bottlet
Throw the pRper cup.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

N''s''~
Dinner Party: Mrs. Richard
Ross, 532 AldriCh Ave. No, en-
tertained at a dinner party in
honor of Mrs. Oscar Brown of
Dayton, Ohio, on May 81. Those
present were Mrs. Blanche
Cooper, Mrs. Frank Ghaw, and
granddaughter, Shantell hander-
Vile, and Mrs. Robert Kirby.
Mrs. Ross recently returned from
her vacation. She visited relatives
and friends in McAl5tCr, Holden
vile, Shady Point, Spiro and Pla-
teau. Okla, Fort Smith. Ark; {;
Kansas City, Mo; and Kansas
City, Kansas. She also visited
her brother-in-law and wife in
Coffeyville, Kansas. Mrs. Ross re-
ports she had a wonderful vaca-
ton.
Announcement Of Engagement: {:
Mrs. Bessie Davis, 804 Fremont
Ave. No, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Marie Cor
rine to Rev. Charles Lee Roun-
tree. son Of Mr.. l.. w. Rountree,
1896 Hendricks, Detroit, Mich.
Rev. Rountree is the pastor of
Womach Temple, CME church in
Inkster, Mich. A September we'd
ding is planned at Holsey Mem
orial CME church.
Home From Mt. Sinai: Mr.. O.
l.. Benford, 720 Fremont Ave. No.
has returned TO his home from
Mt. Sinai where he underwent
surgery.
Congratulations: Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Newman, 4O53 Third Ave.
So, observed their 14th wedding
anniversary, Wednesday, June IL.
Visitor From Des MOlnes: Mrs.
Viola Hall, mother of Mrs. Cecil
(DeVelma Newman, 1883 Third
Ave. SO, is visiting the Newmans
for a month. Mrs. Hall lives ia
Dcs Moines, Iowa.
Attends Reception In Chicago:
Pascal A. Todd, brigadeer general
Of the Minnesota Antlered Guard,
Elks military unit. was one OF
the guests at a private reception
in honor Of grand daughter ruler
Jackson OF the Grand Temple
Sunday evening. June 8. The hos
tess was Mrs. Allen Beasley who
entertained in her palatial home
at 6919 Prairie Ave.
Club To Meet: The Twilight
Social Club will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Scaton,
336 f 39th St, Sat. June Il, at
$50 p. m.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
ST. Paul High Schools
Graduate Twenfv-Six

Among st. Paul's high school
graduates this June is Fred
Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Young. 1920 Mackubin, who
graduates from Washington High.
From Central High; Agnes
Vaughn, sister of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lee Vaughn, $50 Iglehart
Ave; Marian Adkins, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Williams, 935 Iglchart; Roberta
Jones. daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Robert Jones, 1922 Rondo Ave;
Sally Moody daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maceo Moody, 727 Rondo,
Patricia Moore, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Moore, 966
Iglehart Ave; Rubye and Mar
jorie Reid, sisters. and daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid of
Warner Robins, Ca. The girls re-
side at 761 Goodrich, st. Paul.
Norma Jean Johnson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Young, County
Road Route 7, is a johnson High
graduate.
Bobbie Petty, daughter of Mr..
Joseph Petty. 655 w. Central,
graduated from John Marshall
high with distinction, winning the
scholarship awarded annually by
the University Of Minnesota wo-
men Alumni, the Baush and Lamb
award. She was a member of the
Quill and Scroll.
Another honor student at John
Marshall high was Barbara
Wheeler, daughter of Mrs. Doris
Wheeler who finished with dis
tnction with the third highest
rank in her class. She also was
elected to Quill and Scroll.
Marian Williams, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Charles II. Williams
was another Marshall honor stu
dent, as was Joan johnson.
daughter of Mrs. Rose Johnson,
651 st. Anthony Ave.
Other Marshall grads were
Arthur w. Hill Jr., son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hill Sr., S3S Carroll
Ave; Tillie Haskins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville w. Has
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
By MlHerVo BTldgew0fOT
611 No. MIaassofo Ave.
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. II. w. Bolts, Jr., Pastor

hfN. ~. w. bOLiS, JT.t EhsIOF
Sunday, June 8th. Dcvotionals
were led by Mrs. Melvin Smith
and Deacon Chas. Bentley. Morn
ing worship text, St. Luke. 1911
~, subject, "Faithfulness" Re
sponsive reading, James 3:1-18.
Pianist was Mrs. TheO. Vaughn,
directress, Mrs. Ruth MCLaurin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Coates was in
charge Of urging church attend
anCe. The total attendance was
"a.
Rev. Bolts stressed faithful
ness when ne pointed out we inn
prove our spiritual side by exer-
else and the habit of faithfulness
grows on us. An echo from Mrs.
Walter Edgar and Mrs. Ruth Nc
Laurin on their vacation in Iowa
and Illinois.
The evening worship was given
in a special public service in hon
or Of Mr.. Earnest Barger who
rescued three women from
burning automobile. The Carnegie
Medal which is one of the IS
awarded in the u. S. annually
was passed around so all could
see. Rev. Bolts was moderator
and brought the message on
heroism. Seated on the rostrum
was Mr.. and Mrs Earnest Barger
and Sheriff Barney Boos who
spoke and brought the story be-
hind the story. Sheriff Boos
spoke of the car being in flames
and the women were pinned in
and how Mr.. Barger risked his
safety to release them. Pianist
Mrs. Theo. Vaughn played Con-
gregational music led by Mr..
Jdlllto "hNlSy' iHt Ciu AZ
count. The reading of the cita-
ton by Rev. Bolts Jr., and
scripture reading and prayer. A
solo was given by Mas. Cassie
Sheeley. Miss Jane Anderson
spoke on What the Carnegie
Medal Covers" Miss Anderson
stated that the $500 cash goes to
project of worthy person and
since Mr.. Barger is building a
home, the $500 was applied on
his home financing from the
Carnegie Fund.
A solo by Mrs McLaurin A
thank you for attendance was
made by Mrs. Dan Coates.
Alonzo w. Smith. 2l f. 32nd
st, graduate OF Washington High
school and who has football
scholarship. left Friday for Min
ncapols, where he will enroll in
summer course in college Alonzo
who is II years of age, has a
summer job lined up in the Twin
Cities working with a construC-
tion crew. He hopes to be- in
grand shape when he starts as
Gopher footballcr.
Mrs Elizabeth Roland Omaha
Nebraska, is now the house
guest for an indefinite period of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin, 2l9
No Dakota Ave.
Mr. and Mrs, John Armstrong.
ll5 No Dakota Ave. entertained
at dinner Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Robinson and small dauCh-
I
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
For Rail Fans

Steam locomotives are classified
by their wheel arrangement, a 2-4-1
locomotive, for instance. indicating
the number Of small wheels on the
front axle or truck. the second num-
Der indicating the number OF driV-
ing wheels and the third number in
dicating the number Of small trail
ing wheels which support the rear
Of the locomotive.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13

Congratulate your graduates this
year with a pen set from the fine
selection at JERRY COLENIAN'S
CHASE PEN SHOP in the Bremen
Arcade. At this authorized repair
shop you can have the graduates
old pen and pencil repaired for the
younger children. Remember, you
trade with confidence at the Pen
shop inside the BREMER AR
CADE.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank Rev. NJ. L.
Simmons, Rev. J. c. Virgins and
the many friends for their kind
deeds and expressions of sym
pathy during the illness and
death of my dear wife, Nellie
Walker.
William II. Walker
Edward Harness, brother
Lulu Davis, sister and other
relatives.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere
thanks to all who, by kind word
or deed helped ease my grief at
the loss of my dear sister, Clara
B. Shelby, 3O1 Rondo Ave. who
passed away June l, 1852.
The cards and other express
sions have lightened my sorrow.
Charles p. Barnes Sr., and
family.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
Korean Election

The head OF q Korean village 10
elected by secret ballot, with one
member OF each household casting
one vote. He holds office until he
thinks Il wise to retire. or until his
constituents object sufficiently to
his administration.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13

College and high school gradu-
ates are invited to send this news
paper their photos and short
sketches Of their activity as SEN
iors for publication in June edi-
tiOns Of this paper.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13

Pilgrim Baptist church, Thursday
at 2 p. m. Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
pastor, in charge of the services.
Alexander Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
IN MENIORIAM

In memory of my loved ones
who left me so suddenly.
o. c. Hall, Nov. IA, 1851.
o. c. Hall Jr., and Barbara,
June 3, 1947.
Mrs. Lettie B. Hall.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
Better Lighting

Thermopane INSULATING window
units are being used In chicken
houses, cattle barns, milk h.u. IS
and hog pens 70 improve daylight.
ing and sanitation
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs, John Armstrong.
ll5 No Dakota Ave. entertained
at dinner Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Robinson and small daugh-
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Roland. Omaha
Nebraska. is now the house
guest for an indefinite period Of
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Martin, 2l9
No. Dakota Ave.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
SEND IN YOUR
PHOTOS, GRADUATES

Fuller Ave.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
AME Church -.
Continued from Page One)

cessful week for God. Words of
greetings were given by represent
tatives from the religious and social
groups of the City. Giving response
to the warm and cordial welcome
was Bishop c. A. Gibbs.
The Conference proper opened
Wednesday at $50 am. Reverend
J. H. Bellamy, Pastor at Anguilla,
delivered the message which hit
a very high religious cord that
tuned the Conference spiritually.
The holy communion was admins
tered by Bishop Gibbs along with
the Presiding Elders of the Cen
trail Mississippi Annual Confer
ence: Reverends j. H. Hall, T. A.
Simmons, and l.. L. Miller.
Following this service Bishop
Gibbs introduced the visitors and
friends who were present from
over the district. Many Ministers
and Laymen from Louisiana and
Mississippi were present to wit
ness the opening of the hub" Con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

ference.
During the afternoon Session,
Bishop Gibbs received the Pastoral
reports from the Belzoni, Leland,
and Vicksburg Districts. Echoes
were heard from the various repre-
sentatives of the District. Rever-
ends L. A. Carpenter, Mississippi
Conference; J. c. Woodland, East
Mississippi Conference; C. B.
Brantley, Northeast Mississippi
Conference; c. F. Johnson, North
west Mississippi Conference; c. l..
Mabry, North Louisiana Confer
ence; and n. L. Lumzy, Louisiana
Conference.
DR.. ]. H. Hall, Warren, Arkan-
sas, delivered the message during
the evening Session. A very time
ly message from a very able mes
senger.
The Conference Institute began
at $3.50 am, Thursday, with Rev
erends: G. n. Collins, and G. H. J.
Thibodeaux lecturing concerning
the Junior Church and Evangelism
respectively.
Following the Institute work, the
Conference was assembled and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

Literary reports were read.
The Noon day retreats were rich
and full of spiritual vitamins that
nourished the soul. The speakers
for the noon day retreats included:
Reverends: G.. T. Stinson, l.. A
Haynes, Pastor in the Thirteenth
Episcopal District, and J. C. Grove.
During the Saturday retreat per-
iod, the ordination of Elders and
Deacons was observed.
The Missionary Sermon, Thurs
day night of the Conference was
delivered by Reverend w. NJ. E.
Barnes, Pastor at Hollandale. Rev.
erend c. B. Brantley, Presiding
The Friday morning Institute
was conducted by Reverends ]. A.
Thornton, and J. D. Wynn who
were scholarly substitutes for the
head teachers.
The Missionary hour was OBJ
served during the afternoon at
which time, Mrs. J. A. Thornton,
District President, gave her an
nual message to a group of Christ
ian working women. The officers
for the Conference year of the
Central Mississippi Conference
Branch Woman's Missionary Soc
iety, as elected, were: Mrs. Lurlene
Underwood, President; Mrs. Car
RE Haymore, LIST Vice President;
Mrs. Ella Rolling, End Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Emma Moore, Secre-
tary, and Mrs. M. A. Grove, Treas
urer. Mrs. Marguerite Cheeks, Y.
?. d. Director was also elected.
A very interesting and inspiring
service was observed during the
evening session which was regard
ed as Educational night. Reverend
J. D. Wynn, presiding. Reverend
J. A. Thornton, the very capable
Minister of Bethel A. NJ. E. Church
at Vicksburg delivered the mes
sage. In a very conservative and
highly masterful manner, the Presi-
dent of Campbell College, Mr.. H.
P. Wilburn, delivered his most in
spring address. In the Presidents
message, he stated that in 1858
Campbell College would receive ac-
creditation. The Campbell College
quartet rendered several very we'll
arranged numbers under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. C. w. Salisbury.
The Saturday morning Institute
was conducted by Mrs. Carey A.
Gibbs, Eighth Episcopal District
Supervisor, Mrs. NJ. E. Thornton
District President, Woman's Mis-
sionary Society, and Miss L. Dina
Robinson, Correctional Statistical
Secretary, Y. P. D.
Following the Institute hour, the
Conference workers made their re-
ports. Through this effort over
$4,000 was raised, Mrs. Octaby
Bird, Leland, Mississippi, reported
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

over $4,000.
The Evening program was spon-
sored by the Y. P. D. The program
was most inspirational and denoted
bright promise for the Y. P. d. of
St. James Church. &
The Sunday School which had
orderly organization was a great
financial and spiritual success.
Bishop C. A. Gibbs, Chief Super
intendent, Rev. j. A. Thornton,
General Superintendent. Bishop
Gibbs reported $28.25 for his class,
and Reverend J. S. Cheese led the
Ministers in reporting $27.63 for
his class.
The Mornings devotion was con-
Quoted by the Presiding Elders,
Reverend J. H. Hall leading. A
most dynamic and spiritually in
MIGRATING message was delivered
by the very amiable prelate, Bishop
G. A. Gibbs.
The afternoon service presided
over by Reverend C. B. Brantley
was, indeed, impressive. Rev. J.
D. Wynn delivered the message.
Appointments were re a d by
Bishop C. A. Gibbs as follows:
VICKSBURG DISTRICT
Rev. T. A. Simmons, p. Z.
Bethel Station, Rev. J. A. Thorn
Signal Station, Rev. H. L. Love.
Glen Allen Circuit, Rev. f. D.
White.
Vicksburg Circuit, Rev. 7. H.
Bellamy.
Brunswick Mission, Rev. H. T.
Toliver.
Grace Mission, Rev. B. H. Hicks.
Hampton and Magnivista, Rev.
Berry Dixon.
st. Paul Mission, Rev. A. L.
Griffin.
Rollingfork Circuit, Rev. L. A.
Roscoe.
LELAND DISTRICT
Rev. l.. Z. Miller, p. E.
Leland Station, Rev. J. S. Cheese.
Hollandale Station, Rev. w. NJ.
(. Barnes.
Arcola Circuit, Rev. W. D.
Wright.
Indianola Circuit, Rev. A. W.
Jackson.
Woodburn Mission, Rev. L. C.
Lott
saltwater, To be supplied.
BELZONI DISTRICT
Rev. J. HI. Hall, p. E.
Belzoni, Rev. B. A. Gibson.
Holly Bluff, Rev. C. A. Purnell.
Anguilla, Rev. j.. B. Evans.
Itta Bena, Rev. S. NJ. Hill.
Morgan City Circuit, Rev. Louis
Reed.
Belwood, Rev. CIV. L. Thurman
TO EAST MISSISSIPPI =.
CONFERENCE
Evans Circuit, Rev. H. NJ. Eos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
Community.

Continued from Page One)
its goal Of $7300.00 based on the
report made at the meeting at the
Bettye> Marine Branch <YWCA
Tuesday night.
The report at the Monday night
meeting showed that the group had
raised a total of slightly more than
$4200.t0, just few hundred dol
lars more than half the stated goal
The officers and workers of the
division expressed disappointment,
hurt, and surprise over the fact
that a number of prominent Negro
businessmen whose incomes come
direct from the Negro community
who are generally regarded as, be-
ing among the well off, members
Of the community have ignored
their responsibility and refused
to pledge on make any contribu-
ton whatever to the Chest drive.
Some criticism was also directed
at the local churches many of
whose pastors are being charged
with neglecting to emphasize the
program and needs of the Com
munity Chest
In the meeting Monday night it
was again pointed out that the
Negro community gets such direct
benefits from the money raised
during the Community Chest drive
as the YWCA, YMCA, Girl Scouts,
Boy Scouts, and Family Service,
where Negro workers are employed
in these agencies ,supported and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
Continued from Page One)

and speciality performers.
Increased cooperation between
various segments Of show business
and intensified efforts Of USO-
Camp Shows are now resulting in
more entertainment for our els.
Originally scheduled to produce
80 units during 1862, Camp Shows
has reached that mark early with
USO No. 1868, the Mickey Rooney
troupe, which has just left for
tour of Korea.
Funds to make these shows pos
sible will be sought by United De
Tense Fund in Red Feather and
other united community campaigns
to be held throughout the country
during the fall months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

paid for out of the money raised
in the Community Chest drive.
Leaders Of the division in calling
for continued effort by the work
ers and for more contributions
from Negro citizens said that the
work will continue until the goal
has been reached.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
All Club

CONTINUED from Page One)
Boys club agent.
The purpose of the meeting is
to discuss the present and future
State All club roundup, with the
definite aim of greatly charging
the plans and program for next
year. !.
All i. members of the committee
are urged to attend this most i'm
portant meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
9Th Annual =.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of the organization. point to one
Of the greatest and most fruitful
and far reaching meetings in the
history of the association with a
record attendance of delegates,
visitors and members from every
section of the state.
The United order of Friendship
of America incorporated under the
laws Of the state Of Mississippi IS
a fraternal organization which of
fers certain insurance benefits,
medical care and disqualification
to its members.
Organized five years ago with its
headquarters in CIarksdale the or
ganization is now reported as hav-
ing more than $4,000 members in
lodges throughout the state.
The number one item on the pro
gram Of the organization is the
erection Of modern hospital for
its members to be located in Mound
Bayou, Mississippi, towards the
erection of which a substantial sum
has already been raised.
Dr.> Walter S. Davis, President
of Tennessee State college, Nash
vile, is the guest speaker of the
conclave and was scheduled to
speak on the Mems Day program
Wednesday hight.
Other speakers during the con
clave include Rev. A. w. Moore.
Greenwood, Miss; Mrs. J. Z. Walk
er, Memphis, Tenn; wife of the
President, Universal Life Insur-
ance Company; Maurice L. Sisson,
Mound Bayou; Agency Director,
Magnolia Mutual Life Insurance
Company and Dr. E. P. Burton,
Assistant Chief Medical Examiner,
Friendship Clinic, Mound Bayou.
DR.. I. r. NJ. Howard, founder Of
the organization delivered the key
note address at the Sunday night
session.
Officers of the organiza ion are
R. L. Drew, Clarksdale, Worthy
Grand master; Mrs. NJ. E. Mullin,
Cleveland, Worthy Grand Princess;
Mrs. n. A. Toombs, Greenville,
Worthy Grand mother; H. g. John
son, Jamestown, Worthy Grand
Secretary; Emmett Ford, Mound
Bayou, Worthy Grand Treasurer;
Miss Josephine Jenkins, Greenville,,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

Worthy Grand Recorder; Rev.
Adam Newson, Cleveland, Worthy
Grand chaplain.
Dr.. T, R. NJ. Howard, Mound
Bayou is chairman Of the Board
of Directors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

ter.
Heafds Chapel, Rev. ]. E. Young.
TougaIoo Mission, Rev. n. Viii
liams. 4
The Eighth District Expansion
Program was continued at this
Conference. The Conference closed
very successfully.
Mrs. NJ. E. Thornton, Reporter.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
by Hollywood Maxwell

The Whirlpool is the direct to smooth and firm
support! Continuous circular stitching in Hollywood Moxv
VEe bros gives you upift thot holds through
less woshnes VEtte bros designed give you utmost
forperfect fit Lonsburehs wide selection includes VEtes
every OCCASION every figure, every fashion!