davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Catholic Authority to Speak

The Rev. DR.. John Tracy Ellis,
professor of American church his
tory at Catholic University, will
speak on THE Church and South
America: Facts and Impressions
at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday in Nc
Mahon Hall auditorium on the
campus. The event, sponsored by
the Institute of Ibero-American
Studies, Is open to the public.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
OfficioI to Speak

Edmund r. Tomb, executive sec
retary of the Central Atlantic
Area YMCA. will address the first
annual meeting of the Silver
Spring Community YMCA at Z
pm. tomorrow in Marvin Me-
mortal Methodist Church. -Four
Corners. Md.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Close Checkinq
By Police Traps
Bandit Suspects
3 Cought in Texas
In $4,000 HoIdup at
18th St. Hot Shoppe

Routine. monotonous police
work the public seldom hears about
has trapped three likely suspects
in last Mondays $4,000 Hot
Shoppe holdup here.
Texas Rangers are holding two
Washington men and an 18-year-
old youth near the Mexican border
in connection with the hooded
bandit raid on the restaurant at
'707 Fourteenth street NV.
Two have admitted their part.
according to Metropolitan Police
Inspector jeremiah F. Flaherty.
All three are to be returned here
after waving extradition.
Nervous as novices. three men
herded six employees of the Hot
Shoppe into a basement Office early
last Monday. fired two shots into
the wall, kicked away $100 in
change and fumbled another So 900
as they fled.
LAuuC st. LOUIS SudIe.
The three suspects were ar
rested in McAllen (Texas)
tourist court after they had elud-
led a police snare in st. Louis, set
up on information telephoned
from Washington.
They are Jerry c. Ray, 81; Dom
aid Kuhn. 18, and Alfred Beckley,
I28.
All had checked out of ROOM
ing house addresses here, police
said.
A detectives wife had an i'm
direct hand in their capture.
Detective Sergt. Vernon H. Cul-
pepper and Precinct Detective
Salvatore j. Greco were assigned
to the case andsbegan the routine
Questioning. Because the bandits
wore cloth bags over their heads,
descriptions were vague.
They learned the identity of one
man who had been lettering
around the Hot Shoppe for some
time before the holdup. They
found out that he was not at his
roomirg house the day after.
On a tip, they also learned that
one of them had bought used
automobile.
Notes Additional Number.
Then started the real monotony
of telephone checks-with every
used car dealer in the area.
1t was Sergt. Culpeper's day
off, but he was on standby orders
at home. Call after call down the
used car dealer list was producing
no results. He mentioned to his
wife that he had called the Stanley
Horner agency. In checking the
phone book she noted second
number listing for that firm and
suggested he call it too.
Then it was learned that Ray
had bought a black automobile
for $1,095 on the afternoon of the
Iholdup. 1t was driven out Of
Washington with the dealer tags
still on it, police said, and was paid
for with postal money order.
Lookout Is Flashed.
Probable itinerary of the three
was cleaned from questioning ac-
quaintances and the police look.
out went by radio and telephone.
Inspector Flaherty said the
three had about $4,000 on them
when arrested. In their rooms
here. he added, police found "evi-
dence" linking them with the
Fourteenth street holdup and with
theft of an adding machine from
another. He declined to say
whether a search of the rooms
had produced the hoods.
! Detectives Culpeper. Greco and
James Roche left Washington last
night by plane to return the three
there.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-05-15
HALF OF THE
PRESIDENTS HAVE
|. GONE TO WORK

As we 60 TO press, we are happy to
tate that half of the local Presidents
u the Association have added one or
more members on their quota in the
Membership Drive. We think this Is
a remarkable forward step. It is our
desire to get every President in the
Association to do something in this
Campaign Most Of the time when
we launch a Campaign only a small
percentage Of the Presidents take the
responsibility of adding the number
IF members we get. We truly hope
and pray that some Of our Presidents
who have not added any members in
long. long time win catch the spirit
and help us to grow our membership
We want Agents to see the need
Of organizing new lodges. This is a
phase Of work that they and they
alone can undertake. There is some
thing 1or all Of us to do and when
we all decide to do this, something
little or much, is going to take shape
We do believe that a majority Of the
Presidents have a MIND to work
Those Presidents who do not see fiji
20 do anything are in the minority
and as long as the majority Of the
Presidents are willing to work ir
order to put the program of the AS
ISOLATION over, the Association is
going to continue to 60 forward.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-05-15
8O6. II. K. Watts-5

~ SN-'-4
824. Mrs. Fannie Crockett-1O
326. PIP. Bayless-5
331. Mrs. Charity Johnson--2
837. Prof. a. c. Drummond--s
339. I'M. McNair-S
844. VIII. weaver-O
SAT. c. M. Weathersby-l
848. Prof. L. c. knights
853. Rev. W. S. PRICE,
854. Rev. J. E. Grace-4c
355. WI. Felder-s5
358. Mrs. S. E. Brooke I
1868. S. L. Walkers 4
1863. Davis Trotter-10 =
373. Aaron Trotter-10
375. Mrs. Eta Hartfield-10 :
BIT. Mrs. Pete Bang
378. VIM. Kinslow-2O :.
@aeshs Johnson
7sB va. Candy
1884. Mrs. Julian Andrews-lo
1888. MIS-. Mary A. Walkers .
389. Sam Thomas-5
1893. Robert Goins-8
1894. Eddie D. Robinson-5
1896. Mrs. E. L. Sellers-lO
399 John E. Cotton-1O
400. -Claud Gavin-1O
41O. Sam Jasper-i0
418.
400. F. S. Posey-5
422. R. V. Pope-3O
444. Mrs. Eula Berkhalter-1s
45O. Mrs. Annie Baxtrone-25
Ash. Mrs. Mary Mcshepherd-1o
ass. Sam Flowers-5
Asst. Rev. Sherman Hurst-10
AGO. VI. Edwards-1O
461. T. j. Young-5
fc8. Frank Johnson-25
s12. Mrs. velma Edwards-lO
sa. aowatd-l5
l47d. " Leona r1orwood-is
Az Ale, McMilllon-5
478. Alien Graham--1O
479. Rev. R. B. ooten--lO
480. Rev. James Patrick 10
481. Rev. B. J. Hines-25
482. S. F. Chambers-l0
483. Dave Parker-10
484. fcof A. =. Drummond--5
465 Mrs lnala Bolderl---5
486. Mrs. Core Neal--l0
4e7. J. S. Simrlcus-5
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-05-15

3. Rev. r. w. Radcliff-6
4. Rev. R. w. Radcliffe
5. B. w. Willis-1O
9. Mrs Minnie Irby-10
10. III. McCall-3
20. R. H. Horne-5
81. Floyd OTTO
%. ]. C. Williams-2O
%. Rev. E. B. Blackman-15
25. Mrs. Earle Anderson-1O
%. M. V. B. Pitts-2O
~. j. j. AnderSOn-IU
81. w. M. Bell-2O
80. B. Browns
80. Mrs. M. J. smith-2o
IS. jill. Myers-1O
AZ. Mrs. Lerene Butler-12
ASS. Rev. D. Richardson-2
At. Rev. c. S. Jackson-1o
40. VT. Thompson-1O
SO. Cleveland CoA-s
So. Jackie Thompson-z
54. Mrs. Onnie Mobley-lO
SIS. floyd Goins-1u
81. N. H. Barnes-8
SO. Mrs; Lucy JohnsOn-lO
81. J. H. Holloway-2
So. Prof. L. V. Powell-5
Sc. Joe Hiinton--2
70. Tom Smith,
II. ]. S. Anderson-1
Y. Mrs. NJ. ;. Moore--5
"a. Rev. A. Manuel-5
IS. BID. Bivins-1O
76. Duke NorreIl-5
n. Mrs. Bette Faulkner-2O
80. John scott-1O
80. Prof. Thos. Blakney-8
IS. Mrs. Cordelia McAlIum- 5
90. C. B. Arrington-SO
90. sheliie Perkins-8O
95. Mrs. Annie Rogers-1O
SO. Rev. ]. E. Grace-1O
1O2. Mrs. Irene Allen-19
1Os. MRS. E. L. Jones-a
| IO5. l.. Is. Marshal-lU
lO8. Joseph Salter-3
ll2. J.C. Colemsn-S
113. H. c. Jennings-S
l16. Ellis Walkers
ll18. Gus Jaynes-S
liz. Gabe Horne-1O
ll21. Mrs. Mable Kendrick-15
%. Melvin Clark-3
l25. Mrs. Eletha Whites
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-05-15
70 YOUNG SCIENTISTS

The American Cancer Society spent
$685. O9 last year to train 70 young
Negro and white scientists in cancer
research. Your gift to the 1852 Can
Ger Crusade is needed to continue
this work.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-05-15
STOMACH CANCER

Late diagnosis of stomach cancer
reduces the chance of cure to only
four per cent Early diagnosis can
cure up to 60 per cent of stomach
cancers, the American Cancer Soc
iety says.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-05-15
WOMEN OVER IS

The American Cancer Society
recommends tn a women over 35
years Of age should have complete
physical examinations twice a year
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-05-15

10 r1..,:- p..,...4ou NJ ooo
M 49, ,-5,T;I1.l.- 13no-i.lo,,t
n pa,.l.. D C,.o.,o.. 1,-,.-.4. NJ.
- 49, a. a. ''''' '''' ~ ! '9'''e'''' -i''
p1: % D.,] 80 e,. -,o. 49, '''-' $500
'''''' ''''''''
49, ~ ~ 7 w. -'5'''..'7, -, ~ - "
'''
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-05-15
CANCER AND MEN

The leading cause Of cancer deaths
among men is cancer Of the stomach,
American Cancer Society statistics
show.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-05-15
800 INSTITUTIONS

Some 300 institutions were grant
ed S3.7500O0 for cancer research by
the American Cancer Society la S t
year.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-05-15
GIVE TO CONQUER CANCER

Give to conquer cancer" by con-
tributing to the American Cancer
Society.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-05-15

1885, Marshall clark-15
1856 R. H. Holman-1
1877. D. w. Wooten-l5
1879. Rev. T. E. Elis-15
l4e Mrs. Minnie Young-5
l47 Joe Hussay-5
l48. c. W. Milsap-5
ISL J.H. McLaughlin--S
1872. w.R, Smiths
1853. Mrs. Maggie Davis--ls
1853. Jerry Lang-2
161. Ames Joh4son-lO
TIA. CT. Hall-1O
176. Derias Croft-10
178. E. M. Dunn-1O
1856. Walter Tate-10
1870. VIM. Kinslow-25
1874. C. w. McLaughlin-2O
1876. Mrs. Christine Lucas-8
1856. VIM. Konslow-5
1913. Rev. E. d. Wnliams-s
e, -.--- ~,
200 Zollie Henry-5
2O1. H. S. Jones-15
2O2. W. T. Fruits
2O4. Ben Phillips-1O
205 Pen Green's
2o3. Mrs. Lizzie Ramsey-1O
21O. John Green-1O
2l2. Reed Easterling-1O
2ls. Brown MeRee-s
2l5. &c. .Jordan-25
218. H. S. Jones-1O
22o. Mrs. Angelina Lees
222. A. J. Woodard-15
23O. Robert Lofton-15
231. Joe knobs
232. Edward Boles-3
233. Charlie Roberts,
2a9. A. C. Kennedy-5
24O Ben Mapp-1o
242. A.. L. Wliams-2
245 Joe Seners-5
247- Mrs. AlhaTta RIanlkS-5
252. o. S. McGee-5
253. It. c. Miller-15
254. Rev. Jas. Patrick-25
25z c. c. Cooley-a5
26O. M. Pages
261. M. w. Walkers
262. Charley Bowens-20
263. Mrs. Aleatha Smith-D
266. L. B. Booths
267. G. D. Cotton-25
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18

Federal Security Building, Fourth
and independence Avenue, NV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18
Office of Education will extend

Office of Education will extend
greetings.
Succeeding sessions will be pre-
sided over by President j. r. Otis,
Alcorn College, Mississippi, Pres
ident B. c.. Turner, South Carolina
State College, Orangeburg, and
President r. f. Clement, Atlanta
University, Atlanta, Georgia. Re-
ports will be made by Conference
Secretary r. B. Atwood, President
Of Kentucky State College, Frank
fort, Kentucky, and DR.. Clark, who
is treasurer of the Conference.
The Conference will visit the U.
s. Department of Agriculture's
Experiment Station at Beltsville,
Maryland, on Wednesday after
noon. In the evening the educators
will be guests of Howard Univers-
ity president, DR.. Mordecai John
son, at an informal dinner in the
Trustee Dining Room on the How
ard University campus.
All meetings of the Conference
will be held in Room G-755 of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18
Greeks
Continued from Page One)

ton is of course, being handled ac-
cording to the convention proceed
ure of each of the participating
groups. The Cleveland Greeks
have committees busy working out
the last details of the Dec. 26th
Bait A-Date" Mixer, which will
be the initial affair Of the con-
vention season.
Count Basie's Orchestra has been
engaged to play for the Open
Dance to be given Saturday night,
Dec. 81 in Cleveland's mammoth
Public Auditorium. The All-Greek
Dance on Monday mite, Dec. 20,
will also be in the Auditorium,
which will be beautifully decorated
for both affairs. The we'll known
Elliot Lawrence Orchestra will
play for the Greek Dance. Other
affairs are planned to equalize the
balance between the necessary
business sessions and the fun and
gaicty of national conventions.
An outstanding national speaker
will be the drawing card for the
huge public meeting on Sunday,
December %, again at Public Hall.
Another first in this venture will
be the business meeting of all the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18

ing theme, in the same way that
it helps the entire cigarette in
dustry, certainly will help enor-
mously to stimplate sales for the
Liggett & Myers firm. Apart from
competitive considerations, othe'
cigarette manufacturers-and. or
a more limited scale, wholesalers
and retailers as well-should con-
centrate on similar demonstrations
of the scientific facts of cigarette
smoking"
''In a world as troubled as this
one, every human being has right
to whatever pleasure may be wrest-
ed from days cares. When q
single cigarette may provide the
few moments Of peace and relaxa-
ton that make life worth living
the efforts of the lunatic fringe
to rob humanity of this satisfac-
ton are nothing short of criminal.
The Liggett & Myers Tobacco Com
pany deserves wide commentator
for its readiness to fight for the
individual smokers RICH to an in
nocent pleasure"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18

on Oct. 10. four DAYS before Mr.
Bomar left here for the West Coast
on official business. He will stop
in San Diego, Los Angeles and
San Francisco, Calf, Portland,
Ore. and Seattle, Wash.
In Chicago, President Ashby B.
Carter of the NAPE hailed the APP
polntment as a step in the right
direction and lauded Assistant
Postmaster General John Redding
who heads Mr.. Bomar's service. The
NAPE, President Carter said,
hopes that other branches of the
Post Office Department will fol
'@w the example of the Postal
Transport Service in elevating Ne
gro postmen to higher bracket
Dolicy-making posts.
|. Mr.. Bomar, born in Spartanburg,
S. C. in 1891 holds several dis
+inctions in addition to his service
nth the NAPE since joining it in
1919. He is graduate Of Johnson
c. Smith University, Charlotte, n.
c., and the Howard University aw
School. While in the Howard Law
School he won the unusual die
tlnction of successfully taking and
passing the d. C. bar examinations
and being admitted to the D. c..
bar before graduating from law
school. His alma mater, J. c. Smith,
recently awarded him a certificate
If merit as an outstanding alum
nus.
In 1910 at the world premiere of
the film "Abe Lincoln in Illinois"
here, Mr.. Bomar won a citywide
contest as the man who most close
" resembled President Lincoln. He
is married and his one daughter.
Joining the NAPE in 1919, Bo-
mar was secretary-t treasurer of the
Atlanta branch in 1920; president
of District Three in 1923; president
of District two, Washington, in
1881, and in 1899 was elected ma
lonal secretary, holding that office
until June 10, 1916 when he was
appointed Assistant Chief Clerk
at-Large of the Railway Mail Ser
vice. He was on the NAPE Execu-
tive Board for II years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18
bacco Journal, leading trade pub

bacco Journal, leading trade pub
llcation in the tobacco industry,
should bring rcace of mind to Gig
arctic smokers.
This editorial which is also i'm
portant to the tobacco industry,
says in part: "Liggett & Myers
Tobacco Company, in its current
campaign presenting solid scien-
tlflc proof that the smoking Of
Chesterfield cigarettes is absolute
ly harmless to the human respira-
tory organs. has poked large
and pointed needle into the inflat-
ed eccentricities of the crackpots
who make their living out of the
dire warnings that almost every
thing pleasant is dangerous"
There have been nc arrogant
assumptions in Liggett & Myers
new ad drive; dependable re-
search organization was engaged
to employ medical team which,
without fear or favor-investigated
the effects of smoking Chester
1ields for period of six months
on a number Of average consumers.
Science has placed tremendously
powerful weapon in the hands of
Liggett & Myers, and the company
already has begun to use it for the
general welfare"
Aside from the natural benefits
derived by the Chesterfield brand
itself from this effective blending
OF medical science and the art of
public relations, Liggett & Myers
investment in this type of research
will produce substantial benefits
Tor the cigarette industry at large
ana for the smoking public as
WE'LL"
The millions of Americans who
cons me either Liggettt & Myers
Chesterfield cigarettes or other
brands have a right to their peace
OF mind as they indulge in the re-
taxing, satisfying process of smok-
ing. This demonstration of the
complete inaccuracy of pseudo
authoritative warnings about cip-
arctic smoking should rapidly dis
pei the fog of nonsense with which
nalt-baked theorists and widowed
fanatics have worried a lot of
smokers who have had no access
70 the actual facts about tobacco
and its effects"
The new Chesterfield advertis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18
Rice .
Continued from Page One)


neighborhood. This includes the
YMCA, YWCA, Family Service,
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Salvation
Army, Maternal and Child Health
I Clinic.
This year the Negro Division
will attempt to raise S1t,00 to-
ward the overall goal of S255, 588
needed to meet the operating ex-
penses of the Red Feather agencies
for 1888. While initial plans have
already been laid for the conduct
of the drive in the Negro commun-
ity, October 20 will mark the start
of concerted appeal, and it is hoped
to complete the solicitations by No
/ vember 5th.
Also assisting in the campaign
in committee assignments are:
Atty Sidney Tharpe and Prof. |.
S. Sanders, Chairman and Co
Chairman Of Business and Profes-
sional Groun; Rev. D. M. Ray and
Rev. P. E. Lott, Chairman and Co.
| Chairman of Churches; Mrs. Doris
I. Hall and Mrs. Nettie Spence
Chairman and Co-Chairman o.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18
Land Grant,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

theme are DR.. T. r. Solomon and
DR.. E. M. Norris, Prairie View A
and M. College, Prairie View, Tex.
and DR.. FELTON, G. Clark, Southern
University, Baton Rouge, La.
A number of reports and SYM
postum discus ions are pro
grammed in which attention will
be given to services and resources
available to the Land Grant Col
lege group from governmental anC
cooperating agencies.
DR.. James NJ. Nabrit, Howard
University, Washington, D. c.
President F. D. Patterson, Tuske.
gee Institute, Alabama, President
Alonza G. Moron, Hampton Insti-
tute, Virginia, and President
George w. Gore, Jr., Florida A
and M. College, Tallahassee, will
lead these important discussion
groups.
Dr.. E. B. Evans, Conference
president and head Of Prairie View
A. and M. College, will open tho
first session on Tuesday, at which
a representative from the U. S
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18
Huge Crowd 49,.
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
ium and heard the Democratic can
didate pointedly outline functions
the government should carry out.
He said the Government should in
sure equal rights, should restrain
greed and bigotrv and it should
continue efforts through private,
local, state and federal action to
eradicate discrimination based on
race, religion or national origin.
Prominent st. Louisians who
we've On the platform and scattered
among the 5000 Negroes in the
audience were John Green; Leroy
Tyus; and Walter Lay-all state
representatives; and committee
men. T. H. Mayberry; Frank Mitch
eli, 81; Frank Mitchell, Jr.; Ma
than sweets; and others.
At st. Joseph, MissoUll, the Rev.
William A. Sparks; Mrs. R. P.
Beshaess, president of the local
chapter of the NAACP were in the
-4lcial greeting PARTY ard It'd the
) werner they felt confident he
would get the vote of The Negroes
in that city.
In East St. Louis. Governor
Stevenson once again took a firm
stand On civil rights. Sharing the
platform with him was 100-year-
old Henry Fuller, a former slave.
Of him the Governor said: "Mr.
Fuller was born in slavery and
now lives in America with free
dom and dignity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18

his service. He is a fine official,
an outstanding official and he has
done a good job for u.s." The pro-
motion was officially announced
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18

Fraternal Groups; Mrs. Julia Polk
and Miss Emily Jenkins, Chairman
and Co-Chairman Social and Civic
Organizations; Prof. A. N. Jack
son, Mr.. Henry Briggs and F. D.
Cashier, Schools and Colleges; Mr.
Mamie Lewis with Mr.. JESSIE
Stewart and Mr.. julius Mitchell
Labor Organizations. The Pub
licity Committee is Mr.. James
Rundles, Chairman; Mr.. Percy
Greene, Mrs. Sarah Harvey, Mrs.
Sue L. Lewis, Mr. w. J. Miller anc
Mrs. Grethel Chambers, Associ-
ates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18
National -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
his service. He is a fire official,
an outstanding official and he has
done a good job for u.s." The pro-
motion was officially announced
six participating organizations,
under the heading of The Amer
lean Council On Human Rights.
Banquets have been planned by
the Joint Conventions Committee
assisted by the national officers of
the member groups. The conven-
ton banquet holds special mean
ing for every member of sorority
or fraternity, and beautiful affairs
are in store, with care being taken
to insure wonderful and memoir
able time for every convention
visitor.
1t is estimated that $500 people
have registered with the various
hotels at the present time. The
Housing Committee urges that ev-
cry person desiring hotel acommo-
dations apply at once to the Cleve-
land Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau, using the application forms
obtainable from the convention CO.
ordinator of each chapter across
the country.
Registration fees are payable in
advance, and persons planning tc
be in Cleveland for this momentous
convention time, should register
as soon as possible. Registration
1uln.S have been out since June.
and it is vital that those indivio.-
uals participating in the conven-
ton, be registered with the M
tional Chapters by November 3
1852. Inquiries should be directed
to the individual organizations ma
tional office, all of which are tune,
so the "Convention City" Cleve-
land, Ohio, Dec. Goth thru Dec.
Seth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18
Funeral
Continued from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One)
to her husband for more than II
years.
She leaves her husband, Jnli"~
Wells; five daughters, Abb Q
Holly, Pearl Robinson. Alice B.
lnge. all of Jackson: Addie 3. and
Hortense Wells Of Tinnin; and one
son. Jessie w. Wells of Tinnin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18
PAGE SEVEN
Y Lamen's
Continued from Page One)

sat at Mobile, Lake Charles, Shire
veport, and New Orleans. The Gulf
States Triad includes Alabama,
Louisiana, and Mississippi. There
is a possibility of Tennesse's entry
to this fellowship of YMCAs as
the late Major C. L. Lawrence of
the Lauderdafe Branch Y in Mem
phis, Tennessee was a part of the
planning committee in 1947.
The 1852 session will be presided
over by DR.. H. H. Higgins of Baton
Rouge, La, who succeeds M. J.
Lyells. Lyells is a member of the
Parish Street Branch Y. Serving on
the current official roster as End
vice-President is B. B. Dansby
president of the local Association
Federal Security Building, Fourth
,pd TpdapapJapoa A yo,,,o NTVV
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18
Editorial Brings
Smokers Peace
Of Mind

An editorial, entitled "No More
Propaganda" which appears in the
October 9Th issue oee the u. S. To-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18
IF Had To Do 1t All Over Again Would Make
Choice Of Life Insurance For My lite's Work
and With MAGNOLIA MUTUAL"
By Medgar w. Evers, District Supervisor
Carksdale District

good living
of mind.
selling life It's job that
lot Gives kids
families together Helps old folks be Independent and
I'd be MAGNOLIA MUTUAL
that's honorable
institution the MAGNOLIA
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Mr.. Mr. Mrs Jim July 1925
months
College
A. NJ
n Business Administration
MAGNOLIA MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
STRENGTH - SECURITY
HomeO
MOUND BAYOU, MISSISSIPPI P
D
L