davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-27

o1Au SdIupDell. Mr.. Walburn
He is a graduate of Franklin
and Marshall College, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Law
School and Georgetown University
Law School, where he received a
doctorate in 1882.
The schools second summer
term opens tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Top Bridqe PLAYERS at Cincinnati

The show of the year for thou
sands of the Nations bridge en-.
thusiasts opened last night at The
Sheraton Gibson Hotel in Cincin.
natl, Ohio. Occasion is the 26tt
running of the American Contract
Bridge Leagues summer edition
of the national championships
The nine-day bridge fest offers II
sessions of play during which 1852
national titliSts will be decided
and red" point, credits, won only
in national competition, will be
sought.
Many top players will be there
Goren, Sobel, Won Zedwitz. ia
coby. Schenken, Crawford, Peter
son, the Solomons and on down
the list of $50 life master experts
who have made bridge history.
Many a neophyte also will get his
first thrill of big-tim competition.
Among Washington fans who
will compete are representatives
of the life master elite, including
Alvin Roth, James G. Stone, David
Murray, DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Stein
berg, Kathleen McNutt, Mrs. E. P.
Cotter. Charles Lovenberg, Rich
ard Freeman and Robert Reyn-
olds.
Other localities attending who
have not quite reached life master
status include Hardee Allen, Rob-
ert Bierly. Mrs. Freda Bentley,
Mrs. Jenny Bryant, Israel Cohen,
j. j. Connors, Mrs. j. A. Dearing,
Mrs. NJ. L. Fisher, Sue CAN'T,
Mrs. Terry Haas. Frieda Kenyon,
Paul Kibler, Lew Levehson. Mi
chael Michaels, Mrs. Florence
Millspaugh, Mrs. Doris Vosburgh,
Mrs. j. A. Weber. Vic Zeve and
Mrs. c. w. thinner.
Scoring 49 wins in 81 matches
during three sessions of play, Mrs.
j. R. McGhee, Charles Lovenberg,
Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher. James Il.
Stone took top honors in the
Washington Bridge Leagues team
of-four series concluded last
Wednesday night. Mrs. Marianne
Boschan, George Dickerman, Will
liam Poissant, Lewis and Lloyd
Tubbs, with 4612 wins to their
credit, captured runnerup awards.
Top foursome in the finals COM /
prised Jerry Kibby, Michael
Meyers, William Jacoby and Man
fred Sobernheim, winning 1612 out
of "a boards.
In the July % session, two large
Mitchell sections competed for
pair prizes. Mrs. Dora Schwartz
Mrs Thelma Surkin, Fred George
Miller Roberts were first; Mrs.
Gregg Custis-Mrs. Peggy Man
ming, Mrs. Rose Robins-Dr. Louis
Lang second in one section. High
Jest scorers in the other section
were Stella Kaplan-J. L. Roster
and Mrs. Margaret Myrtle-Wil-
liam Milton, with Mrs. Ida Tar
rant-Mrs. T. E. Turner and 1t.
NJ. NJ. Hall-F. S. Whitmore plac-
ing.
After last weeks meeting of the
WLB Executive Committee, the.
new president. Fred George, an
nounced the following commit
tees to plan events and assist in
conducting affairs of the bridge
unit:
TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE
Charles Johnson, chairman: Mrs.
Israel Cohen. w. M. Lingley, Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
o. H. WaIburn Named
Law School Actinq Dean

Orville H. Walburn has been
named acting dean of National
University School of Law.
He fills the post of Rowland F
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Bridge CoIendor

OMORROW--Andrews Air Force Bast
Officers Bridge League, 1900 New Hamp.
federal Bridge League. 1900 New Hamp.
shlrs; master mast ;at point pair game ,openl
dining roon1 GAO Building; pair game
$50. Dixie Wright Club. 63l7 Blail
TUEsDA9MAsriculture N f Club. 1865 Euclid
pair game (openl, T:i5. Count CLUB
1914 Seventeenth; pair game (open). s
cid: pair game topenl. 80. Wash
ington Bridge League. Willard Hotel;
pair game (open). TAB.
THURSDAY-Chess Club, Gordon Hotel;
pair game, 5:45.
FRIDAY-stephen Studio, pair game
(npenl, s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Club, master
point pair game topen,. l. Chess Club.
pair game. 7:45. Walsh Club, 1928
Twenty-Second; pair game. 7:45.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Club last Monday evening. SecOne
spots went to Mrs. Alma Byrne.
Maures Montrose and John Lang
jr.-Lloyd Schermerhorn.
For the coming week only
Andrews Air Force Base officers
Bridge Club advances its Tuesday
night duplicate session to tomor-
row evening. Last weeks tor
scorers were Mrs. D. D. Brodie-
Mrs. H. A. Twedten, Melvin An
'thony-Sender Jaari. Second best
scorers were Mrs. r. R. O'Brien-
Col. j. M. Rhodes and Comdr
Thomas Bell-Lt. Page Bledsoe
who tied with Maj. and Mrs. Irl
E. Baldwin
Other duplicate winners during
the week included:
. AGRICULTURE CLUB, July 90: l.
Mrs. Malora Cristman-Jimmy CARRIER. 3
MIS- Gt. Fssgy - Mannins-Mrs Isp ;, Dixie 7: Wright
ray William Walsmith. Mrs. R. G. 'Ander-
ss9n,Mrs. Pesey Manning.. 2---pr. G. C.
McDonnell-M. E. Sheedy, Harold Dahlbeck-
David Scheffer. July 10: Mrs. E. r.
Shepard-Hardee. Allen. D. j. Harris-Jarhes
G. Stone. MIR. and Mrs. r. ". Byrns.
Mrs. Ida Terrant-Mrs. T. E. Turner
COUNT CLUB, July %: Raymond
Fetzner- Manfred Sobernheim. Mrs.
Bess Noland-Gene Metz.
STEPHAN STUDIO, July IS: Mrs.
Stanley Beasley-T. j. Lee 2-D r. An
derson-Mrs. Peggy Manning. 2--Mrs. d.
E. Stephan-E. A. Ward.
WALSH CLUB, July 10: Mrs. Mabel
P. Patterson-ThomaS P. Patterson, Mrs.
Rena Dunnavant-Joseph M. Day. .
William H" le-Manfred Sobernheim,
Gene MetZ-Bob Seaton
Evening star., 1952-07-27

, point credits at the Dixie Wright
Club last Monday evening. Second
spots went to Mrs. Alma Byrne-
Maures Montrose and John Lang,
| lir.-Lloyd Schermerhorn.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Government Printing Office Aux
iliary will meet tomorrow at $50
Eighth street Sc.
The echo., 1952-05-15

Kitchen planning service is
available through many dealers
and department stores. Trained
personnel will "build" your ideas
INTO a scale model kitchen with
miniature appliances and you can
make as many changes as you
wish until you settle On a plan
that best fits your needs. This
method permits you to see your
kitchen as it viii look, long before
workmen start the actual JOB.
You can acquire a fine kitchen
piece by piece, if necessary. Au-
thorities suggest that you select
the most needed appliance first,
then add the others later. Trained
kitchen planners also show you
how to make preparations for the
gradual addition Of your other
appliances which will give you an
efficient work center.
The echo., 1952-05-15
PRIZES OFFERED

The Association is going to offer
lovely prizes to presidents getting
the largest number over their quota
as follows:
Glass A, the largest number over
30; Glass B, the largest number over
S5; Class c, the largest number over
so; Class D, the largest number over
25; Glass E, the largest number over
20; Glass F, the largest number over
Is and Glass 6. the largest number
over 10
III any president was given too
small quota and you wish to get in
another class, please write the of
flee and we will be glad to put you
In the class of your choice.
The echo., 1952-05-15
NOTICE


Presidents if YOU have deceased
members in your Lodge and it VII
be impossible for YOU to come wifi
the beneficiaries. please have some
body to cone and identify the bene
ficiaries Of the claimants of your
Lodges. If the secretary does not
know the beneficiaries and they
don't have some kind of credentials
it will be impossible for them to
make collections.
Please look after this matter.
The echo., 1952-05-15
How to Save Time Money and Energy by Kitchen Planning

i More fannu % are Eamodeling
their kitchens tais year than ever
before, This is . logical place TO
start home modsrniZation since
che homemakeE's workshop
should be one Of the most efficient
and pleasant rooms In the house,
A new kitchen has many auto
matte devices that will free you
from manual chores such az dish
washing and lere is a wide price
eange in the cost of equipment,
but all Of it can be bought out Of
budget. The modern all-electric
kitchen has a life Of at least 10
years, and it can be financed over
b 30-month period.
The echo., 1952-05-15
GET QUOTA OUT OF WAY

Some of the presidents are writing
the Secretary to the effect that they
plan to get their quota out of the
way and then they are going to work
and see how many they add over
their quota.
The echo., 1952-05-15
CASH MONEY IN CONVENTION

/. In the Convention, 1852, we are
'golng to pay each president who adds
members Soc for each member up to
ten and all over ten, you will get in
terest. This Campaign will work
the same way as tie~ Cevn-~es~., l.,
ND &1ss zZ2-4sl.- - s. H. z
commission is concerned. No presi-
dent can lose who works.
The echo., 1952-05-15
1900 Membership
Campaign

Following are the presidents VINO
nave begun to work on their quota
in the 1900 Membership CAMPAIGN,
which will terminate in the Conven-
ton 1852.
VIM. Bell, No. 81, Lauderdale
Charley Bowens, No. 262, Jayess
Ellis Walker, No 1I6, Mt. Olive
A. ]. Barnett, No. go, Hattiesburg
Joe Knox, No 23l, Hattiesburg
Mss. Annie H. Baxtrone, No. 45O,
Philadelphia
R. H. Lotion, No. 23O. Shubuta
Duke Morrell, No. rs, Laurel
Curtis Cooley, Nc. 257, Barnett
Mrs Charity Denham, No. 498, Hat
tiesburg
T. c. Miller, No. 253, Meridian
Rev. T. E. Ellis, No. 1870, Meridian
Rev. C. S. Jackson. No. At, Meridian
Dave Parker. No. 483, Poplarville
=. D. Bivins, No. rs, State Line
Rev. J. F. Grace, No. 354. Porterville
Prof. Thos. Blakney, No. 80, Quitman
Mrs. Mary A. Walker, No. 2s8, Lam
bert
Ace Evans, No. 28s, waynesboro
JH. Holloway, No g., Prentiss
Mrs Bette Faulkner, No. n, Ellis
Rev. Z. J. Hines, No. 481, Hattiesburg
VIM. Kinslow, No. 100, Waynesboro
L. 3. Dooth, No. 2G6, Brooklyn
The echo., 1952-05-15

IlelA.
j. H. Myers, No. 80, Lauderdale.
Mrs Eietha White, No. l25, Collins
vills.
Levi Mccarty, No. 1877, shubuta.
Mrs. M. E. Curry, No. 8o8, Lawrence
Will Candy, No. 38a, Paulette.
Robert Coins, No. 1913, vossburg.
Mrs. Eula Berkhalter, No. 444, Col
Inns.
G. D. Cotton, No. 49s, W. Enterprise
Mrs. M. j. Smith, No. 80, Meridian
Shellie Perkins, No. SO, Shuqualak
C. C. Combest, No. 496, Pachuta.
Mrs. Mable Kendrick, No. 121, Me
ridian.
E. M. Dunn, No. 178, Hiwanee.
asea. EanRe~ ~'7~ro~t" -" 2sA Ma
s..ssas.ai
W. II. ,. Weaver, no. 544, Leakes-
vile.
Mrs. Onnie Mobley, No. 54, Lauder
dale.
G. B Arlington, No 90, Laurel.
Mrs. Maggie Davie, No. 1873, Desoto
c. L. Hall, No. ia, Virgins
H. S. Jones, No. 218, vossburg
H. S. Jones, No. 2O1, vossburg
M. Page, No. 26O, Laurel
c. L. Moore, No. 3o1, State Line
John. Perry, No. 317, Brooksville
Mrs. E. L. Sellers, No. 1896, Picayune
Sam Jasper No. 41O, Quitman
W. c. Hall, No. 489, Virgins
G. D. Cotton, No. 406, West Enter
prise
L.R. Jones, No. 500, Heidelberg.
R. c. Dyes. No. sol, Barnett
Mrs. Minnie Young, No. 146, Bay
Springs
V. T. Thompson, No. 40, Bassfield
Rev James Patrick, No. 254, Hatties-
burg.
Ben Phillips, No. 2O4, Meridian
Joseph saltor, No. 1o8, Hattiesburg
Rev R. W. Radcliffe, No. 3, Toom
suba
Mrs. Earle Anderson, No. IS, Me
ridian.
Mrs. Lucy H. Johnson, No. So,
Ellisville.
Mrs. M. J. Moore, No. 70, Meridian
Reverend Gus Jaynes, No. l18,
Sanatorium.
Sandy Hawkins, No. 1870, Shubuta.
Joe Hussey, No. lat, Meridian.
w. R. Smith, No. 152, Magee.
Ames Johnson, No. 161, Macon.
c. w. Mclaughlin, No. 1914, Way
nesboro.
John Green, No. 210, Quitman.
The echo., 1952-05-15
Important TO Local
Presidents Of H. B. A.

sed the Importance Of presidents not
From time to time we have stres.
sending cash money in an ordinary
letter. 1t has been a long, long time
since president has taken chance
The echo., 1952-05-15

M. " b. Pitts, No. %, Toomsuba.
j. s. Anderson, No. u. DLo
Rev. G. W. GIiIlsaps, No. l48, Bay
Springs.
Derias Craft, No. 176, Chunky.
Brown McRee, No. 213, Quitman.
J. c. Jordan, No. 215, Waynesboro
Mrs, Angelina Lee, No. 200, Brook
lyn.
A. L. Williams, No. 242, Pachuta.
Will Edwards, No. 278, Shubuta.
C. w. Robertson, No 299, Macon.
Aaron Smith, No. 355, Stateline.
c. L. Howard, No. 474, Waynes-
Doro.
S. F. Chambers, No. 482, Waynes
boro.
Newton.
9rdale'
A. ]. Woodland, No. 222, shubuta.
Mrs. Ulden Barnes, No. 3o4, Tay-
Leod.
B H. Seals, No, 457, Laurel.
L. R. Jones, No. 500, Heidelberg
l. H. Mccall No. 10, Meridian.
Jackie Thompson No. 52' Magee.
N H. Barnes No b. Bassfield'
Mrs. Irene Allen No. 1o2, Hatties-
Clauoe Gavin NO 4UO' CIlIlohVIlIe'
T. . PoSey' NO 49, COINS
% - ~ A. 300 r1
b,r,o++ NJ, 1oz tr.44;o-,,,,,.r
. q D,..o No zo1 poroa+4
r An. NJ zoo cb,,t,,+o
The echo., 1952-05-15

- As we 90 to press, we are SO very
happy to state that the presidents
have begun to make a fine start in
the 1900 Membership Campaign.
The echo., 1952-05-15

PRESIDENTS HAVE BEGUN TO
ARE MAKING READY TO START.
AN. OTHERS ARE STILL ASLEEP
The echo., 1952-05-15
a PRESIDENTS RESPONDED
WORK ON THEIR QUOTA; SOME

WORK ON THEIR QUOTA; SOME
AT this particular time we are hap
ny to state that forty-two presidents
nave sent in applications on their
quota. Presidents are ordering APP
olication blanks daily getting ready
to do business on a big scale.
We are Just wondering about those
presidents who have not added a
member in any Of the campaigns
that we have launched. I wonder if
'there is nobody to get or if the pres
sdents fails to possess that, that it
takes to get them with?
The echo., 1952-05-15

! Hotpoint, planning specialists,
recognized as the most skillful in
IT. design of kitchens, suggest
"a 'eful study of your needs be-
fore you select new appliances or
pa.t to remodel. You want the
kitchen which viii do the best job
ai q prizes you ,.~ sTord TO oay
The echo., 1952-05-15

The II kitchen is suitable
t. tae small home or apafgmen
wna-a rr~a IS NJ . nrenaium.
The echo., 1952-05-15
~" sHAPE

The U-shape kitchen is ideal
for larger homes and lends
itself TO plans which include
breakfast rooms,
The echo., 1952-05-15

7 A basic kitchen can Be installed
BE under $1,000; q more COM
pete kitchen for larger families
tasts about 81 500; and the de
.Sss' model can run to whatever
~ homemaker wants. The eX-
}. Nc of remodeling, amount of
n.ace and the models desired will
determine the costs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26
Mound BAYOU -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
that the town of Mound Bayou is
making every preparation for a
Royal welcome for Congressman
Dawson, as well as the many other
prominent visitors, and that the
town is also making preparations
to entertain the largest crowd in it's
history.
According to advance predictions
the event will not only draw peo-
pie from every section of the state
of Mississippi but will also draw
large delegations from Tennessee,
Arkansas, and Louisiana.
There is expected to be cara
van formed in Memphis to escort
the Congressman to Mound Bayou.
The Regional Council of Negro
Leadership which is sponsoring the
event, was organized in Cleveland,
Mississippi, on December %, 1851,
pursuant to the call of several out
standing leaders for get-to-geth-
err forum. The urge to form the
organization possibly stemmed
from an address delivered by DR..
T. R. M. Howard before the an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26

b. That it nominate candidates
honestly and Fundamentally
committed to the execution of
it's platform.
Seeking to clear up Confusion"
on beliefs that a Southerner cannot
be elected president of the United
States, the Deep douth Negro
Democrats declared that the fail
ure of Southern leadership is not
geographical, but moral. mo man
is qualified to lead the nation who
withholds loyalty to that highest
of American ideals-dignity and
equal opportunity for all. The
dominant element in the South, by
rejecting that ideal, has forfeited
it's claim to full status in national
affairs. That has nothing to do
with geography. No less enemies
of freedom are those Northern con-
servatives who, moved by their
fondness for special privileges,
have made common cause with the
conservatives of the South"
There is another South; the
strain which produced Jefferson,
Madison, and others still yields
men of courage and devotion to
human rights intimate with pre-
JUDGE in its ugliest aspects :.
but at war against it--they can
bring clear vision to the fight
for full democracy. A truly liberal
Southerner, who faces squarely the
obligation of the government to
protect and extend the rights of
all its citizens, can be more than
just president Given wisdom and
courage, he can be a great presi-
dent"
He said that the presidential as
pirations of such men as Senator
Kerr of Oklahoma, Kefauver of
Tennessee and Russell of Georgia
"does not alarm me" since it was
good American ambition one
that | hope in due course Negroes
too will begin to feel" Yet he
pointed out that Gust so long as
any of these Is million Negroes are
denied even the ambition to aspire
to this likelihood that no South
.erner will be voted into the White
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26

nual meeting of the United Order
of Friendship of America on a
Delta-wide hookup.
The detectives of the Council is
to guide our people in their civic
responsibilities regarding health,
education, religion, registration and
voting, law enforcement, tax pay
ing, the preservation of property,
the value of saving and to guide
us in all things which will make
us stable, qualified, conscientious
citizens which will lead us to first
class citizenship in all things.
The officers of the Regional
Council are: DR.. T. r. M. Howard,
Mound Bayou, President; Prof. c.
j. Carson, Cary, First Vice Presi-
dent; Prof. Robert Lee, Indianola,
Second Vice-President; DR.. P. W.
Hill, Clarksdale, Third Vice-Presi-
dent; Mr.. Henry Wolfe, Tunica,
Fourth Vice President; Rev. A. l..
Saddler, Marks, Fifth Vice-Presi-
dent; Aaron f. Henry, Clarksdale,
Secretary; and Prof. Ed Scott,
Treasurer.
Members of the Executive Board
are: H. M. Nailor, Chairman,
Cleveland; DR.. T. R. M. Howard,
Mound Bayou; c. j. Carson, Sr.,
Cary; Aaron E. Henry, Clarksdale;
Ed Scott, Drew; Robert Lee, In
dianola; DR.. P. w. Hill, Clarks-
dale; Henry Wolfe, Tunica; Rev.
A. L. Saddler, Marks; Miss Mable
Walker, Itta Bena; Wallace Hig-
nins ClarkSdale:. DR.. G. w. Lane,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26

idea that a Southerner may not be
candidate on the Democratic
ticket"
Leadership, followership and or
ganization are needed for ode
handing recognition and political
advantage" He said: Leadership
is required to develop the strategy
that translates the groups voting
strength into political advantage.
Followership is the foundation up
on which leadership must rest if
it is to be successful in discharging
its responsibility"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26

House"
1.-THE Democratic Party to me-"
Mr.. Crump declared, "is the vehicle
that is most likely to win for
Negroes and the average American
those virtues of citizenship to
which we are all entitled" He said
that he knows the reasons a large
part of the South are Democrats
and that Il must accept the white
South into my party and by the
same token in order to satisfy his
ends he must accept me-" He said
for this reason 81 do not reject the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26
Southern Negro...


Continued from Page One)
in good faith campaign for his
election"
Extolling the accomplishments
of twenty years Of New Deal and
Fair Deal administrations, the
Negro Democrats of the Dee p
South, "whose people ere among
the beneficiaries of these policies"
executed by the National Demo-
cratic Party, the conference de-
clared:
eve pledge allegiance to the
National Democratic Party in con-
tinuing its past and present poll
cies in recognizing the fundament-
al principle of the equality of citi-
zenship irrespective Of race, color
or religion. Ours is the party which
twenty years ago snatched this ma
ton from the brink of social, eco
nomic and political chaos which
was about to eventuate because the
Republican Party had for forty
years administered the government
for the benefit of the favored
few"
Principal guest at the confer
ence was Elijah L. Crump, flight
ing assemblyman" of the New
York State Legislature, who spoke
at public dinner in the Butler
Street YMCA. During the con-
ference sessions, Assemblyman
Crump challenged the Democratic
leaders to perfect party organi-
cations in their respective states.
The greatest need, he said is to
develop good leadership in which
the people can have confidence,
and to develop organizations and
following which will have faith in
the leadership. When New York
Negroes broke into Tammany Hall,
the New York political machine
organization, then they began to
win political rights and victories,
jobs and patronage that they never
had before. Hard work, getting
masses of people registered to
vote, and good organization with
good leadership, accomplished this,
he declared.
The Southern Negro Democrats
issued some demands of their par
ty, set forth in a bill of particulars
among its resolutions:
|. While Fundamentally COM
mending the Chief Executive of
the nation for the courageous stand
he has already taken relative to is
sues affecting racial and religious
minorities, we call upon him:
a. To exercise to the utmost
every expressed and implied con-
stitutional power resident in the
Chief Executive to vouch-saf
the equal protection of the laws
to all alike.
b. That he promulgate to the
heads of every department of the
Federal government directives
similar to those already applica-
/ BILE to the Armed Services and
employment in government con-
tracts, requiring and command
ing them upon the pain and
penalty of removal, to nipple
ment and execute the policy and
principal Of prohibiting discrimi-
nation in Federal employment on
account of race, creed color or
national origin.
2. We call upon the Congress of
the United States, particularly the
liberals of every party:
a. To enact into laws the prin-
ciples Of compulsory Federal en-
ployment practices.
b. To make lynching a Fed
I eral crime.
3. We demand of the National
Democratic Convention:
a. That it shall beat no retreat
in the battle to make democracy
work in America that it may
be worthy of espousal by liber-
ty-loving people over the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26
Annual Seminary
Day Observed

Jackson, Mississippi, April 10
Faculty members, students, pa
irons, graduates, and friends, of
Mississippi Baptist Seminary, OBJ
served, with an elaborate, uniquely
arranged, testimonial service pro-
gram, Annual Seminary Day in
the beautiful auditorium of Parish
Street Baptist Church, on Tuesday,
April Is.
This was the second observance
of Seminary Day in the Jackson
area, and is reported to have been
an unusual success.
Highlighted by various speak
ers from white and Negro Baptist
churches in the immediate vicinity,
and representative Choral Groups
from Negro Baptist churches, the
program reached grand, and suit
able climax in the stirring message
delivered by the Reverend N. B.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26
VET DEFAULTS

The Government has lost only
$13, 591 900 as a result of defaults
on the $16,4O3, 100000 worth of
veterans home loan mortgages it
has guaranteed since the program
got under way in 1944-45. Of the
2,643,OOO loans approved up to
December Is, 1851, only 1856 had
defaulted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26

Greenwood; Levye Chapple, Green
vile; Rev. M. M. Morris, Green
vile; DR.. E. P. Burton, Mound
Bayou; Rev. w. A. Bender, Jack
son; Robert Lee, Indianola; James
Edwards, Greenville; George JEFF
ferson, Vicksburg; Charles Wat
son, Cleveland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26

Clearer Vision Miss LOcke freshman Campbell
College, Jackson Mississippi first the students selected by the
ota Phi Lambda Sorority free benefits of its Optical Pro-
Eyeexamnaon fitting DIR. David w. White of sos
North Parish Mss
practicng Modern Optomey Members Alpha ri Chapter
Phi Lambda Sorority Wie Afford Sarah NJ
Harvey Elizabeth B. Thames Chambliss Hida NJ Gilmore
Blonde E. Williams Ellen Wilson Matilda
H. Wilson, Matte Smith Eiand NJ
Jordan Enice T. Butler Har
by Garnet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26

Jakson, of Canton, Mississippi,
whose subject was, Christ's Chal-
lenge To Peter.
Total receipts for the day were
approximately $4,000.