davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-06
CAMERAS FOR COLOR
VISIT OUR COLOR LAB
VISIT OUR COLOR LAB
Beautiful COLOR PRINTS and EN-.
LARGEMENT6 made from your fay.
ortte color transparencies and FIN
ISHED LIKE FINE PORCELAIN"
2Nx3A, 26c. Following sizes DI
Luxe MOUNTED. 3Kx41s. 76c: Gx6
00c; 6x7. S1.75: Sx10. s..
24-HR ANsco COLOR PROCESSING
S1.00
COLOR FILM DUPLICATION
See our exhibit Of Color Prints thii
week!

See our exhibit OF Color Prints thii
week!
CHINACOLOR LABS
us Kennedy st. NV. RA. $4,000
cARTRIRGE 4a IEaoGd RELoADING TOOL
CASEMgNNT' ENi' PICTURE WINDOW
steel, 4SX6S inches, center pane
With opening side panels, $25. JU
CASH REG, add. mach. comb: saw,
TYPEWRITER Co, sO4 w. Broad
JE. 2-1511. Falls Church. Va.
CELLO, in good cond.; good bow
canvas case. music stand, metro
nome, several instruct, books; $500
CEFAMf6s; fSF mics; JU u1;;susS 21SlsS' green war.
used mold and kiln, reas.. 11-4 :3t
CERAMIC lVsTT sTuDIos. JOS s64 Kenned! HNn
ST.. NV. TU. 2-2333.
CHAIR, living rm.; lge. lounge anc
9ttpmsn EN- sr4C64l ,5Qam rubber Best offer
CHAIRS, g, ultramodern; 1 English
lounge. Also MISCELLANEOUS items
CHANDELdER, good condition. $2o
cRftb's Hi SYSSSs; GH1FFERoRE. beautifu mG
ETN perfect efS cSnd.; Sn cost So6' sell $50
CHTNA-service for 8. odd pieces
never used, by Flintridge; will sac
for quick sale. Ov. ,3-0709. Ill.
CHINA, Bavarian demitaSse service
fer 81 s, hand ND painted Bef, with I SILVER; aIS s7'
China CABINET, $50. South 5-9s12
CHINESE CHEST, Aim. (trunl
type), light teak; chow bench Il
match; dark teak nested table
and chow bench. RA. 2-7313.
CHINA CABINET, walnut fln.. mod
matching buffet; both in excellen
condition; reasonable. Ju. 5-5949
CLARINET WOOD. made by seImer
Boehm B-nat' case perfect $40
CLEANERs@i Hoover, upright, ~
Sfnss snFer OlS Sand nTa pOrtsSle Ana BEST an oer
AP. 7-4169. %
CLARINET. French make. wood. new
only S75; greatly reduced from S125
RATNER'S s MUSIC STORE. 736 13tl
cIAkdiSSEET1o E1o and es:s. msssl rssGga 42sa;
STORE sHlS ss2 3sS % 1sFh aATEERs 8. sS. MUSIC
CIoTHTNG, iady's, l l. IL, I3; kitch
en- cabinets, furniture, dishes
toys cameras, custom work bench
! Moving. JU. 5-S069.
CLOTHING-Ladys pink and blacl
| cocktail dress, $40; brown shark
skin suit. SO; gray wool winte
coat. $50: size IL; all excel. como
| ia. S-S409. IS
COAT, Southern muskrat, size "a
In very good cond. owner movet
South. Reasonable. JU. 7-616l.
! COATS-Hawaii-b bound naval office
and wife must dispose beautiful 1st
quality sheared raccoon coat, lovel,
styling, furrier's label; registered
sizes ell; $3.50; also custom
tailored. officers bridge coat, nnes
| materials, size 36S $50. JE. 4-095i
| Sunday, after z weekdays.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

FLOOR MACHINES
Polishers. edgers, sanders: new ana
used BEISLER SUPPLY CO.. AP.
7-5757.
FOAM RUBBER, 30x76 mattress, S25.
30 cents pound; large sheets slightly
II GICHNER. 2513 NJ st. NV.
FOAM RUBBER, extra frm 25-29
comp. for use on plywood or metal
springs. 30x76x4; two for $50. 2l45
pEtzFR s. pT cJ62d.IGt EX S16oS3 IA ,u I'll l,k.
new; S395. 10. 2-5412.
FREEZER-10 Gu it.. stainless steel;
500 or best offer. With guarantee.
FRRiGIDAiRE super. $11o; / small
Frigidaire. $40. 10. 3-506s.
FRIGIDAIRE-7 Gu. IT., excel. cond..
$50 Hardwick gas stove, S25. WinG
arm chair. $40. JE. 3-S041.
IFURS-Sltghtly used Hlamorous mink
garments: $500 buys one that must
have cost thousands. BASKIN@
Miracle Furs), Sth and G.
Continued on Next PaRe.)
Evening star., 1953-09-06
MIscEL. FOR SALE tcsnt.1

L. Hanna, 1892
Wilson blvd, Arlington, ia. 2-6514.
TITS fun to look"
Evening star., 1953-09-06

TELEVISION SERVTCTNG Including
evening Sat. and Sun. guaranteed
Tele-Seryice. ia. 9-7382.
TV SERVICE, day or night; sets fixed
CHARGE. CT S Can u IU. s-Ss2e. -, - ~
UPHOLSTERY-Couches. chairs re-
webbed, springs reset; your home OF
my shop; furniture repair ell kinds.
8. M. JANNEY. RA. 8-03S0.
WELDER AND CERTIFIED MACHINE
Cali Market 7-244O til pm, after
5 call UN. 4-9OS7. -6
WOULD YOU like to step into Q small
but going plumbing business? Owner
retiring. Call OIL. 2-9412. -6
ORDER YOUR FALL PAINTING nov
ior paper hanging; ]. K. HERZIG
contractor. JU. 5-5467.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
BOOKS

Commissioned to dispose Of surplus
accumulation. about 10000 Many
first editions. Sun. and Mon. II
%2r Il s. 6is-s7441 o'n ST. n'"'' uOS'"'f''
Evening star., 1953-09-06
BOOKS

BOOKS
Wide variety from recent estates. etc:
iiouidation prices. ESTATE BOOK
SALES, 722 18th st. NV, 2nd floor
three-day Labor week sale-Sun:
Mon, Tues, 10 am. to 10 pm. x
BOOKCASES, matching Pr. solid oak
fully adj. shelves, cream finish; best
offer. 10. $1,000. IS
BOTTLES, Jars, Jugs. caps corks
soUTHEAsT BoTTIE s1PRLY CO.
BRACELET, modern 2--tone gold, clasr
set with 6 diamonds and IA sap
phires; sacrifice. OV. 3-o24O:
BRICKS, 5000, clean: used; $40 per
1000. $4,000 #. clean used lum:
ber, 2-1O-S-2-6-2-4, S35 per 1,00C
it., and in: thickness; immed'
sale. EX. 3-1594. %
BRICK, face or common. new: one
or million. Open Saturdays
ALASKA COAL e. BRICK CO., MA
$685.. OF. 4-7300.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

MATTRESSES remade. So up. STEIN
pGfNrfNGMBeautif, An fSt$lG and preserv.
your home By painting I'm time. Best
material and workmanship: imme'
diate attention. All jobs guaranteed
Si SoEsss lHssE!sr u: :ns ssessS sst'ri9s s,
day r9r after oDT pms All oS day SUI Sunday d ay
cial and residential; satisfactory 25
| yrs. MR.. LAWRENCE. RA. 6-9703
PAINTING. REPAIRING, PAPERING
TEFss c5Tss ss esti%aseSs1; aasS1e ROSCOE 4. A
PAINTING-Exterior 1st-class work
materials: do own work; brothers;
white: refs. IA. 2-1731. %
PAINTING. paper hanging. general re.
pairs; white mechanics; prompt
| serv. MR.. RIDENOUR, DU. 1898
PAINTING-S12 average room: week.
end Jobs speciality; also plastering
AID. 2-1S31. Please call after 8 pm
PAINTING, pape rims, plasterint
quickly. neatly done. rees. F. 2
COOK. 1881 HOimead place. To
PAINTING interior and exterior. Al
work done at half price by 1st clasi
white mechanics. Patch plastering
roofing. 10. S-6124.
PAINTING. Interior, exterior. DO M
owr Jobs. 1eeeon9hA; Efes sssmatss
1sEeFenee1. IA. o.S1ee. "
Evening star., 1953-09-06

REUPHOLSIERING
Special sofa and chair reupholstered
labor and material $50: workman
ship guar. 25 yrs In same eStab.
ING. 2509 14th NV. co. 5-23Sl
ROOFING, all types; cutters. spouts.
THOMAS. WA 1852.
STONE AND FLAGSTONE-special.
iZing IN stone-retaintng walls and
fagStone patios. Also cement work
Of all kinds. For free estimates call
Jerry LII 1-A7hR III
Evening star., 1953-09-06
STONE WALLS
FlagStone Terraces

Walks. chimneys, f1replaces. cement
driveways, porches. retaining walls,
pipe drainages, r. MARCUCCIO,
Rockville, Md. Phone Poplar 2-36SS
Evening star., 1953-09-06
HELP-MEN AND woMEA

BOOKKEEPING, plain: part time ia
mail statements. etc. Phone NO.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
LADIES
NEEDED AT ONCE
TO HANDLE
LARGE FALL BUSINESS

AVON PRODUCTS, INC.
BIGGEST EARNINGS NOW
RE. 7-S107
Evening star., 1953-09-06

D1AMONO 6ANIA1NO
diamond petite pin, horse
shoe shape, containing 10 gorgeous
full-cut, five-point diamonds, S19b.
Foreign solid gold charm bracelets.
rope design with replica coin charm,
$50. over 3s carat diamond. beau
tiful color set in gents mounting;
can be reset; 5000. All prices In
clude Federal tax. See MR..
PPOTT OH st NV
Evening star., 1953-09-06

CARPENTRY
and repairs. LO. 6-4519
Evening star., 1953-09-06
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUE SPECIAL

Bethesda Chevy Chase, "Washington's
Large Antique Dealer" S216 Wis.
ave-, will be closed for remodelinR
until Ganfannhar 9th
Evening star., 1953-09-06

BABY FURNITURE SALE
8 HOURS ONLY
Labor Day, Mon, 10 am. to 3 r. m.
Huge sale sale OF floor samples ar and 1rfIns one
Cribs from $12.95; strollers from
S3.95; high chairs. S6.95; play
pens. SOB: mattress. $7.95; also
10 quality cribs with de luxe fea-
$17.95. We will sell this mer-
chandise MONDAY ONLY, 10 am.
to 5 pm. CASH AND CARRY.
JUVENILE SALES WAREHOUSE.
300 Cedar st. NV, ia. 9-l540.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Saudi Arabia King Establishes
First Cabinet; Son Is Premier

Ibn Saud's 50-year career as
soldier statesman that he for
mally has surrendered authority
over any part Of his oil empire.
He personally has handled all
important state affairs, some
times acting through representa-
tives who could not make a de-
cision on any issue without his
approval.
Premier Saud, the Kings
oldest son, was named heir to
the throne years ago, but had no
genuine authority. The auto
cratic old warrior who carved
out an empire in 80 years of
fighting on the Arabian penin-
sula retained complete control
over his kingdom.
King Ibn Saud is a cripple and
has been confined to a wheel
chair for many years.
Saudi Arabian sources ac-
knowledge that despite an in
come from oil of well over 5000
million q year, the country is
actually pressed to meet its cur
rent debts.
One high Saudi source dis
closed recently that the country
is considering asking for a $25
million loan from European
bankers to cover the "costs of
some contemplated projects"
Evening star., 1953-10-11
BY the Assoei. ed Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 1O.-Ail-
ing old King Ibn Saud of Saudi
Arabia issued a decree today es-
tablishing the first cabinet OF
the oil rich kingdom. He named
his eldest son, Crown Prince
Saud, Premier, with extensive
authority, but retained a veto
for himself.
The decree was announced by
the Saudi Arabian legation
here.
The decree prohibits any min
istry or minister from contract
ing or concluding any agreement
without the approval of the
Premier. 1t calls for regular
monthly meetings of the cabinet
and emergency sessions when
summoned by the Premier.
Decisions by the cabinet will
be made by a majority vote. But
all decisions of the cabinet ap-
proved by the Premier will be
subject to approval Of the 73-
year-old King. !.
The Premier will have full
direct authority over all min
istries and will be entitled to
handle any phase Of any minis
try's affairs at any time.
This is the first time in King
Evening star., 1953-10-11

from the organized, baseball
leagues on grounds they refused
to let him hire players from the
Mexican league.
Organized baseball operations
have changed greatly since 1922
because of such developments as
farm systems, radio and tele-
vision, and new promotional
practices, the appeals contend.
The reserve clause" in their
opinion, is obnoxious" to the
principles of the 18th Amend
ment of the Constitution which
prohibits slavery.
Term Baseball unique"
The baseball organizations re-
ply that such player regula-
tions" are legal, just and neces-
sary. They hold that the base
ball business is so unique" that
it cannot properly be made sub
ject to the antitrust laws as an
interstate operation. They ex-
plain at the same time that pro-
fessional baseball interests do
not claim to be exempt from all
Federal regulation.
cit probably would be an over
statement to assert that II the
1922 decision were reversed there
would be no more professional
baseball" the Yankees brief
stated. But certainly the pres
ent organization which has
brought the sport to its present
great popularity could not con-
tinue control over players to in
sure integrity of the game and
adequate talent in each league
so as to keep it's teams evenly
balanced. Reversal would
undoubtedly result in the wreck
ing of the present organization
of the game. This obviously
would not be of any benefit to
the players or the public"
Warren in First Hearing.
With Chief Justice Warren TAX
ing part in it's first hearing ses-
sion after the formal start of
the term last Monday. the Su-
preme Court is expected to an
nounce tomorrow whether it will
grant or deny review petitions
in about 100 cases. Almost 400
such appeals have piled up since
last June.
The tribunal then will hear
arguments daily for two weeks
on cases previously accepted for
review. The first to be heard to-
morrow raised a question whether
gambling machine dealers must
register and report sales under
the Federal law if they conf1ne
their business to a State.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Sofety Talks
Program Scheduled
.In District Schools

Inspector Dick Mansfield, di-
rector of The Stars School
Safety Program, will give his
safety chalk talks in the follow
ing District schools this week:
Tomorrow - Briggs -Montgom-
cry, $50 am, 10:45 am.
Tuesday-Stevens, $50 am.
Phillips, 10.45 am.
Observation-Disclosures, $3.50 am,
10:45 am.
ThurSday-Garf1eld at Turner,
$50 am. Turner, 10:45 am.
Friday = Langston at Cook,
9:3O am. Cook, 1O:45 am.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
High Court Will Hear
Antitrust Argument
In Baseball Dispute

The New York Yankees and
Brooklyn Dodgers will be at ii
again this week but as team
mates in the Supreme Court in
stead Of rivals in the World
Series.
In cases testing whether pro-
fessional baseball should be SUBJ
ject to the Federal antitrust
laws, the high court will hear
arguments Tuesday and Wednes-
day on IN issue that could
change a 31-year-old decision
describing baseball as sport
and not a trade.
The Yankees and Dodgers, as
well as all the club owners and
organized professional leagues,
are fighting appeals that attack
baSeball's reserve clause" con-
tract provision. This clause
binds a player to a club with
which he signs and prevents him
from playing elsewhere until the
owning club lets him go.
Two Players Sued Clubs.
George E. Toolson and Walter
j. Kowalski, former farm club
players of the Yankees and Dod-
gers respectively, ask the Su-
preme Court to reverse lower
court decisions which dismissed
their damage suits against the
two clubs. The third appeal to
be heard this week came from
Jack Corbett, owner of the Ell
Paso (Texas) baseball club.
All three appeals baSically
challenge a unanimous Supreme
Court ruling, written in 1922 by
the late Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes. The court held then
that baseball is essentially a
matter for State and local con-
troll, that it is a game rather than
a trade within the meaning of
the antitrust statutes, and
therefore does not violate those
laws aimed at monopoly and re-
Straint of trade. That ruling re-
suited in a case brought by the
Baltimore club of the old Federal
League against the American and
National Leagues.
Bulky briefs have been filed by
attorneys for the three plaintiffs
and the major and minor leagues
and the New York and Brooklyn
clubs. The Boston Red Sox or
ganization last week filed a
friend-of- -the-court brief siding
with the Yankees, whom it
hopes eventually to dethrone
from the American League cham
pionShip.
Say They're Barred.
Mr.. Toolson complains he has
been unable to get a spot in
baseball since 1850 because of
his refusal to report to the Bing-
hampton IN. " club from the
former Newark IN. j. club, con-
trolled by the Yankees. Mr..
Kowalski was the property of the
Dodgers and declares he was pre-
vented from advancing from a
farm club.
Mr.. Corbett seeks damages
Evening star., 1953-10-11
II and IS inch skirt i

Never since the world began (well, hardly
ever) has there been so much fuss about
dimension! The Flexees people have been
thinking about dimensions for years yours,
to be exact! They're famous for pairing inches
off the female form, and for giving the utmost
in comfort at the same time. The new Figur-
anna dramatizes your figure in motion 3. :. on
a 3-dimenSional anatomic basis. Nylon satin
front panel lifts and flattens the abdomen
=. bias cut panels support you while dupN
eating your every movement in directional
pull (. the half-moon side sections allow
complete freedom of motion. Slimming, di-
agonal pull at sides and back whittles off
inches! Nylon leno, nylon satin, and satin
lastique. Sizes 26 to 32 with 2-inch band
above waist. Same style in 16-inch length,
with S-inch band above waist, q to "a, 1875
Girdles Third Floor, Washington; Second Floor,
StlUer Spring and PARKtnoton
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

Florida and two went to Georgia.
They were scattered out so well
that it would be difficult to find 3
place that some of them didn't go
to. This was much like the days
of old when nearly everybody had
to go away during the summer and
some even called it a vacation to
go to a millpond and spend a day
there. Again in the old days a
lot of people started early in the
morning for Kirkwood where daily
races were held on a kite-shaped
track. A special attraction there
at intervals was dog race with
each dog geared to a small wagon
that matched their sizes. Richard
Sturgis was boss of the track there
and his orders were strict and had
to be obeyed pronto. 2500 spectat-
ors used to go there often to view
the exciting racing cards.
Mrs. Warren A Uorris of Harris
burg, Pa, spent the weekend with
her sisters, Mrs. Emma Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris and
daughters Gwen and Gerry, spent
! Sunday with Mr.. Harris mother
Mrs. Emma Harris and Mr.. and
! Mrs. Carl Reynolds.
George M. Cardy of Bethlehem
Pa, was a visitor in town on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Wilmott of
! Haddonfield, N. J., spent Thursday
with Mrs. Marie Frank.
/ Miss Joan Baker of Philadelphia
has been spending sometime with
Miss Gloria Frank.
Mrs. Francis McDevitt of Drexel
Hill, Pa, and her daughter, Mrs
Baldwin Baker of Washington, d.
c., spent Saturday with Mrs. Marie
Frank.
Nine members of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Townsend Fire
Company attended the county
meeting at Newport last Wednes-
day evening. 1t was given by the
auxiliary of the Minquas Fire Com
pany. About 100 ladies were pres
ent from the county. Due to the
illness of her husband who is in the
Delaware Hospital, Mrs. Carlisle
the county president, was unable
to attend. The meeting was con.
Quoted by the vice president. There
was also a speaker, DR.. Long, who
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

They also have their home in New
port.
Charles Magner of Pinerville,
Pa, was here in 1900 and organ
lied a brass band but it did not
stay put long. After organizing
the band he was called to New
York and the band soon disbanded.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

There wus time when the words ''gra-
cious living" suggested candlelight on
mahogany tables and long hours for
Mother in the kitchen getting ready
for company"
Today, with simple twist of the
wrist, Mother can serve company or
unexpected guests table-ready canned
foods of a freshness and variety that
were beyond the dreams of anyone
only SO years ago from lobster
bisque and whole pheasant to quick,
easy-to-fix 'tone-dish'' meals.
And today's canned foods are less
costly, keep indefinitely on your pan
try shelves or in your refrigerator with
out losing vitamins and other nutri-
tional values.
Also, today the party is liable to
center in the kitchen or on the patio in
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

Transportation was furnished by
Mrs. Clara Smith, the president,
and Mrs. Louise Cleaver. Other
members present were Mrs. Edna
Carpenter, Mrs. Lola May Walker,
Mrs. Rachel Naylor, Mrs. Matte
VanHorn, Mrs. Ardine Schwatka,
Mrs. Rosie Skeggs and Mrs. Reba
Wilson.
1t. Harold Outten and Mrs. Out
ten and baby girl, spent several
days last week with his mother,
Mrs. Estella Outten. 1t. Outten is
an instructor at the Naval officers
candidate school in Newport, R. L
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

Twenty-Five members had ordered
band suits when he hurried away.
The order for suits was then can
celled.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

talked on t. B. X-rays and its inn
portance. After the meeting ad-
journed delicious refreshments
were served. They consisted of
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

spiced meat, sliced cheese, toma-
toes and lettuce, potato chips and
rolls, iced tea and ice cream soda.
A real nice time was had by all.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

Have built-up litter ready in
your hen house when you move
your hens inside.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

stead of the dining room. And, whether
he is the party chef or simply whipping
up the family meal, you'll often find
Dad enjoying a can of cold beer and
broiling the canned franks over char
coal in the fireplace.
The 35, 900 people of Cameo are proud
of their contribution to modern living
in America. Around the clock and
around the calendar, we strive to give
you increased leisure, informality and
freedom.
The housekeeping revolution" that
began when Cameo developed the mod
ern food container is just one of the big
changes in our everyday lives that have
made the United States such satisfy
ing place in which to live and work
andsplay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

ton
CHM Line: Mrs. J. A. Davis.
principal; Mrs. Connie McCel-
lis
Galilee: Mrs. Aletha Parker.
principal. Mrs. Cora Mcintosh.
Mrs. F. Estella Smith, who has
received her Masters Of Arts De-
gree in Secondary Fducation from
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn,
spent six weeks at Xavier Uni
versity, New Orleans studying to-
wards the Masters of Science
Degree in Elementary Education
this summer.
Mrs. Lucille Catchings received
her B. S. from Rust College, Holly
Springs, Mississippi, j.
Those receiving degrees from
Jackson College were: Mrs. Mary
Charles Gee, Mrs. Aletha Parker,
Miss Helen C. Miller, and Mrs.
Carrie N. Wallace.
Mrs. Abilene H. Brown continu
ed her study toward the masters
of Arts Degree at Tuskegee Insti-
tute, Ala.
Mr.. Plato Gee, Mr.. Eldred Cot
ton and Mr.. Promo Swiney are
spending their summer vacation in
Detroit, Michigan, Gary Indiana
and New Orleans, La.
The remaining schools will be
printed next week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER
by
w. ?. bend. Director Of Public Relation,
Siats Department Of Public Welfare

l. Under what conditions is aid
given to the Needy Blind?
The conditions are the same as
for Old Age Assistance with the
following exceptions:
CD II not totally blind, the de-
gree Of blindness must be so great
that glasses will not enable the
person to perform ordinary activ-
tiles for which eye sight is neces-
sary.
(2) There is no age limitation;
however, blind boys and girls
: eligible for admission to the State
School for the Blind where they
are not only given a good high
school education, but are furnish
ed the things necessary to enable
them to go to school by the Blind
School Authorities, are not given
money grants.
60 The first $50 of earned in
come of a blind person is disre-
garded in the determination Of
need. This income may be in cash
or from produce.
2. How many brind persons are
now receiving assistance to the
Needy Blind?
3,O31.
3. Does the Welfare Depart
ment render other services to the
Blind?
Yes, great many other serv-
ices. In addition to vocational
training, medical services, place
ment. ETC., there is State Stand
Service and factory operated by
the Blind. These services will be
discussed later. There is no serv-
ice Needy Blind citizen of Mis-
sissippi has need of that the
Legislature has not provided for
through the State Welfare De-
partment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
List copiah
County Teachers

The following is a partial report
of teachers in Copiah County
schools as given by Mrs. F. Estella
Smith, Jeanes Supervisor.
Brusby Creek: Georgetown, Mis-
sissippi.
Mr.. Plato Gee, Principal
Mr.. Promo Swiney, Miss Josie
L. Robinson
Mrs. Gladys S. Palmer, Miss
Josie Taylor and Mrs. Josie
Williams
Blue Branch: Mrs. Lillian Wo-
mack, Principal; Mrs. Calila
B. Anderson
Beaurgard: Mrs. Minnie Barnes,
Miss Gleneva Clay
Antioch Elementary: Mrs. Car
RE N. Wallace, Principal Mrs.
Arcola Foster, Mrs. Evelyn
Hunter and Mrs. Mary C. Tor
ry
Crystal Negro High School,:
Prof. G. r. Brown, Superin-
tendent; Mrs. Abilene H.
Brown, Mr. George Jefferson,
Miss Maxine Thigpen, Mr..
McGray DANES, Mrs. Birta
M. Nimock and Mr.. Clarence
Lilly.
Damascus: Mrs. Bessie Minis,
Principal; Mrs. Luella Webb,
Mrs. Lille J. Murray, Mrs.
Matte Bell Jainer
Clear Creek: Mrs. Williette
Moore
Chapel Hill: Mrs. Mamie l..
Stovall, principal; Mrs. Artie
L. Jones
Eastern Star: Mrs. Marguerite
King
Ebeneezer: Miss Christine Girls
Ter, principal; Mrs. Bessie B..
Ford
Egypt Hill: Mr.. J. c. Crisler,
principal; Mrs. Rosa Crisler
Fairview: Mrs. Malinda Winston
Flowers Hill: Mrs. Enda M.
Chapman
Friendship: Mrs. Elizabeth
Toney
Furlow: Rev. J. E. Newsome,
principal; Mrs. Josie Staple