davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20
. Over The
Back Fence
By Mrs. E. Louise WOODBURY.

To the delegation attending the Annual
meeting of The Garden Clubs of Virginia. a
hearty welcome to our fair city. Nav the
events that color your visit with us evoke
pleasant memories that will inger for ages
to come
Fabulous" is the mild term that de-
scribes the lovely affair staged in the spac-
1ous American Legion Auditorium last Mon
day night. The Second Annual Debutante
Ball, sponsored by the Altrusts Club will 90
down in social history as zone of the most
outstanding of its type, colored with a cor
relation of beauty, dignity and cultural en-
tertainment
For the twenty-four young ladies pre-
sented at this time those hours will be treas
ured as most precious among the socially
significant events in their lives
With professional led by the Honorary
Chairman and Co-Chairman, Mr.. C. C. Will
liams and Mrs. Robert Hale, the spotlight
began its play on an aggregation of beauty
and splendor long to be remembered.
The debutantes presented at this time
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20
What S Going On In Buchanan
By Jackie Terry

Mrs. Louise Coles is still a patient in
Burrell Memorial Hospital, Roanokt, Va We
hope that she will soon be out
Miss Beatrice Logan and Miss Joan Lee
left on monday for Richmond, Va, wher-
they will attend the Christian Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Harvey are the proud
parents of baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs Waddie Smith had as thel
guest last week his sister Mrs. Annie Quillan
and her neice Phyliss Ann Scott of CovinG-
ton, Va. On Sunday Mrs. David Scott, th-
neice of Mrs. Smith, and her family also o.
Covington, Va. visited the Smiths.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20
NOTICE TO F. & A. A. Y.
MASONS

"<hooANo
The F & AAY Masonic
Lodge No. /, Martinsville,
will celebrate st. Johns Day,
Sunday. June 81. The pro-
gram will be held at Fayette
Street Christian Church at
2:15 p. m.
A very elaborate program
has been arranged. A pa
rade led by Addison High
School Band will highlight
the occasion. Buses will
leave the YMCA in Roanoke
at $50 a. m. The public is
invited to join us in making
this a grand affair.
n. A. Melvin is co-chairman
of committee on arrange
ments.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20

THE SWEET TONES OF ISRAEL
will sing at the Rose of Sharon Church.
l101 Norfolk Ave-, S. W., Tuesday, June 30
at p. m. The public is invited. Silve:
Offering.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20

JERUSALEM AT IL 100 A. nj.
Rev. w. N. Hunter, the Pastot
in charge
SERMON Rev. F. E. Alexander
Pastor First Baptist Church
of Buchanan
Music will be furnished by
Buchanan Senior Choir
Directed by Mrs. NH. Guerrant
and
Jerusalem Senior Choir
; Directed by Mr.. G.. G. Spears
Mrs. Evelyn Woodson, Organiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-05

500 Genuine cowhide Leather zippered Fitted
Brush, the perfect gift for him ]. corries oil
the necessities to keep your man we'll -groomed
and serves as on excellent clothes brush, $3.95
Plus sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-05
Plus 20% Fed. Tar

1000 Porsolono centerpieee thot's Carried by
ItoIion Pottery Donkey Fomous for its soft.
warm coIorine and graceful design. Forever
washable --------------- IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-05

1000 Top Grain cowhide YoIe Lock Brief Bog
thot's perfect for school. business and general
utility use. Supported by steel frame. Ginger
ond sunton -------------
Pus Ped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-05
home or oWoy

wAsHINeToN sTAR PICTORIAL 0ss-pAct
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
Situation Wanted

Middle age lady with experience and
good reference desires job as housekeeper
in Rectory or Convent address. Miss
Margaret Timko, Pataskaia, Route 5, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
Office Furniture Equipment

COLUMBUS BLANK BOOK MFG.
Co. Stationery. wood, steel office furn.
printing S17 S. High. AID. Sill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25

Auto Psrts--Accessories
AUTO SEAT C0vERs-Ali Cara. 1895 nr
BEAVER AUTO STORES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25

Help Wanted
MEN WITH FUTURE
MANAGERIAL
POSSIBILITIES

interested in learning sales and
sales management Must be neat.
aggressive and able to supply local
references. Branch manager with
In one year If qualified. Car nee-
esssry. Applicants must be willing
TO learn business. Write RExAIR
DIVISION, 1888 Sullivsnf avenue,
Columbus, Ohio. Personal inter-
views Mondays only, lo-11:30 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Cheese and Corn
Puddinq

Fine lenten fare-cheeSe and
corn pudding:
Melt y cup of butter in a pan
and add to it y cup of flour.
Blend until smooth. Add, grad
ually. IL cups milk. Cook over
low heat, stirring until thick
ened.
Now add teaspoon dry mus
tard, q teaspoon salt. u tea
spoon pepper and 112 cups of
coarsely grated cheese. Remove
from the heat.
Add l cup drained canned
whole kernel corn and a cup of
bread crumbs. Mix well. One
at time add 5 egg yolks. beat
ing after the addition of each
one. Then fold in the stiffly
beaten egg whites and pour
into a creased 2-quart baking
dish. Set in a pan of hot water
and bake for hour in a mod
crate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
By Borboro Bell

A simply styled daytime dress
that's as smart as can be and q
frock you can wear everywhere
with confidence. Cleaning con-
trast is used for the bib effect
and pocket trim.
Pattern No. 8945 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes IL,
IA. 16, 10, 20, 40, AZ. Size IA,
43s yards of 39-inch; 5s-yard
contrast
For this pattern send 80 cents
in coins, your name. address,
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, The Washing
ton Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
Don't miss the new Basic
Fashion for 1858, spring and
summer. It's a complete spring
sewing guide for smart, practical
wardrobes; gift pattern printed
inside the book, Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
RUG MAKING.
Up. B., Bethesda

The YWCA of Montgomery
County will accept additional
registrations for a class in
rug making at 9:15 am,
Monday, March 9. The first
class will start at 10 am. on
that date. Both registration
and class will be held at the
"Y" Cottage, 4911 Moorland
lane, Bethesda, Maryland.
Mrs. Mildred B. Kohr will
be the instructor. Mrs. Kohr
attended the Charlotte K.
Stratton Normal School,
Greenfield, Massachusetts, for
training teachers in the art
of making hand-hooked rugs,
where she was awarded a
diploma of achievement quail
flying her to teach the "Strat-
ton Method" Mrs. Kohr will
be present for the registra-
ton on March 9, to answer
questions and will exhibit rugs
and rug-making supplies.
Further information regard
ing this class may be obtained
by calling the YWCA of Mont
gomery County office, Oliver
4-3632, between 10 am. and
4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Readers Clearing House .; &;2'; ss:" Il
PALO ALTO.

mrs. H. w. H., Washington
For Mrs. w. M. W., Airing
ton: You will love Palo Alto
and the university. The CHI
mate is wonderful. Don't be
discouraged by the brown hills
and burnt grass when you ar
rive in October as it will all be
a glorious green in a few weeks
1t rarely rains from May to
October and therefore cottons
are worn far longer than in
the East. I never felt the need
Of winter coat.
Apartments as you know
them here in Washington are
not to be found in Palo Alto
as it is primarily community
of individual home owners.
Most of the apartment prof.
ects are to be found in the ad-
joining community of Menlo
Park and it is just as con-
venient to the campus. How
ever it is possible to find an
apartment in one of the big
homes that have been divided
up. Rents are about the same
as here. Food is cheaper be-
cause you live in the heart of
vegetable and. fruit country
and the growing season is so
much longer. Meat is a trif1e
higher because of the distance
from the meat-growing centers
in the midwest. Clothes will
cost you much less and you
don't need as many of the
costly items coats, suits,
etc
Palo Alto has a marvellous
community center with arts
and crafts classes, swimming
pool, tennis courts, dancing
classes, etc. Besides the high
school runs an excellent adult
education program where you
can study anything from child
care to advanced geology.
Many of the Stanford pro-
fessors donate teaching hours
to these classes.
Naturally there is much
doing at the university. too,
and its recreation facilities are
limitlesS.
If there is anything specific
you wish to know, I'll be happy
to help you. Otherwise, why
not write for a few copies of
the Paio Alto Times newspaper
and it will help you get &C
quainted. The Chamber of
Commerce is quite active and
will help you. too.
X X X
SUGGESTIONS.
MRS. V. S., TdEonld Park
May I offer Mrs. j. A.,
washington, the 1OllOWlng
suggestions for using WORKOUT
mems socks? If cotton or
Isle, slip over hand like a mitt
and use for polishing silver,
busting Venetian blinds, WHIP
ing mirrors, or applying paste
wax to floors or furniture. If
rayon or silk. slip over ladies
shoes to protect from dust
when storing in closet.
To insure criSply fried sea-
food, always use the deep fat
method, the same as you
would for French fried pota-
toes. instead of frying the
shrimp or ScallOpS in a skillet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
WHAT TO DO WITH
SPECTACLES?
III IN ~ AIH
"A, c., Washington

"A. c.. WdSh1ngtoV
Could someone send in the
addresses of a charitable in
stitution to which used eye
glass frames can be sent? /
believe that such an address
appeared in this column some
time ago, but I seem to have
missed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
JELLO?
CORDUROY.

MRS. J. B. B.. Washington
What causes my jello to form
a crust" on the bottom? 1t
happens every time.
To avoid ironing corduroy
overalls, ETC.. wash by hand
and do not squeeze or rub.
Then hang over the tub to drip
dry. They'll look nice that
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
POTATO CAKEo

MRS. C. L. S., Washington
I do so hope some one can
come to my assistance. I am
trying to find out how to make
a recipe my mother made
years ago. She called it ''po-
tato cake" To the best of my
knowledge it was made with
mashed potatoes. -four, baking
powder and salt. ] do not know
in what quantity. or if eggs
were used. Mother would mix
the mentioned ingredients to-
gether and shape it in a large,
round, fat shape, about an
inch thick and 8 or 10 inches
in diameter. She would put a
little grease in a large frying
pan and keep turning this cake
until it was nicely Drowned.
It was baked on top of the
stove. When it was done, she
would split it and spread gen.
erously with butter. Not good
for dieters. but oh, so de-
licious!
Nom was a combination of
Irish, Scotch and English. so
the recipe probably came from
one of those countries.
Il 2r -
NURSERY SCHOOL.
I'd. S., TakomG PGrk)
For those mothers interested
in nursery school for their
small children, applications
are now being received by the
Takoma Park Cooperative
Nursery School for children
aged 3 to 5.
The new and modern quar-
tiers of this school are located
on the ground floor of the
First Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, New Hamp-
shire avenue and Glenside
drive. If interested, call Sally
Axelrod, Juniper 5-8796.
K x x 4
EARLY AMERICAN
RUG-MAKING.
Mrs. G. S. c., Falls Church,
The District of Columbia
Department of Recreation an
nounces the beginning of the
spring session of classes in
Early American hooked and
braided rug-making. The Sc
ries of eight weekly lessons
will begin on March 10. Z pm.
to 10 pm, at the Roosevelt
Center. Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV. Men as well as
women attend these classes.
Visitors are welcome.
X X r y
MIAMI, FLA?
MRS. A. T. D.. Washington
We are a young couple in
our 30s. My husband is to be
retired from the Navy in sew
eral months. We have two
children, 10 and 3 years, a boy
and a girl, and are planning to
move to Miami, Fla.
I would appreciate all advice
on the best place for us to live
in Miami. We would need a
location which would be con-
venient to good grade schools
and to a good established bust
ness school for adults. We plan
to rent until my husband fin
ishes his business courses and is
established in a business posi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
reliable
WATCH
REPAIRING

by skilled master watchmakers
Our modern Watch Repair Shop offers
you the skiIIs of certified and master
wotchmokers, eIectronic timing equip
nnent and the finest of Materials All
work accepted is completed within ten
days, including new cases, refinished
dioIs, watch case and expansion bands.
Come in and toIk over your watch
problems.
WGL-Wotch Repair, First Floor
Moin BUILDING
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
SOCIETY SLAnTS

their Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary, fifty years Of matrimonial
bliss. The couple, beautifully ma
jestic in appearance was feted with
a delicious buffet turkey dinner,
prepared under the supervision of
Mrs. Theodore r. Smith, daughter
Of the Bryants. Assisting with the
dinner were: Mesdames Mary f.
States, Lula B. Mckinney, Daisy
Bryant, and Percy Greene. The
Thanksgiving prayer was offered
by Chaplain Theodore r. Smith,
Major, United States Air Force,
son-in-law of the celebrants.
The honorees were showered
with gifts and congratulatory fell
citations from many points in the
nation. The happy couple was pre-
scented with a beautiful television
unit by their three daughters
Mrs. Theodore r. Smith, San An
tonic, Texas; Mrs. Willie Frenard
Reed, and Mrs. Angie M. Perfect,
Detroit, Michigan. A son, Mr..
Theodore r. Bryant, resides in Los
Angeles, California.
Guests attending this unique feta
were: Mrs. Minnie Thompson, Mr..
Roger Thompson, Mr.. Hunter, Mr..
and Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. En-
ma Lynch, Mrs. Gremolia Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dangerfield, all
of Edwards; Mrs. Maggie Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred States, Mrs.
Jack Wilmer Anderson, Mrs. f.
M. Michaels, Jackson; Mrs. H. H.
Boutin and Little Miss Valerie
Fielder, temporarily of San An
tonic, Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
SUMMIT NEWS

The Mitchell Chapel A. M. f..
Church of Summit, Miss, presented
play from the 25th Chapter of
St. Matthews Thursday night,
March 10, 1853.
Those taking a part in the play
were: The master, r. S. Futch, the
Servant; Mrs. Nannye Vaughan,
Five talents; Mrs. Hella Futch,
Three talents; Mrs. Edna Pinkney,
One talent; James Robinson, Jr.,
Devil; LeVern Dillon, Glenelle
Robinson, Olgo Lee Turner, Chris
tine Turner, Beverly Jean Carries,
Angels; Betty Jean Robinson, pre-
senting the Angels; Mrs. Dora
Goodwin, read the 23rd Psalm at
the Welcome Table. Sitting at the
Welcome Table were the Servants
and Rev. s. d. Addison Of Bethel
A. M. E. Church Of McComb. Miss,
who preached the sermon in the
play.
Visitors were: Miss Maggie
Brown and sisters from McComb,
Miss, and Mrs. Ruth Holloway.
Mrs. Alien Gilmore and Mrs. Hollo-
wav took up the liberal offering
The Pastor Rev. l.. cambridge
was pleased with the play. Every
one enjoyed the play.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
ley family.
MR.. ALEX JONES PASSES

@AaSs HAA<" SoA>A>O EhtooA@tc-
Mr.. Alex Jones, aged citizen of
Edwards passed March 13, 1853.
He was born in Kinds County, Ray
mond, Mississippi. He married
Miss Flora Sutton in 1888. To
their union, thirteen children were
born. Mr.. Jones joined the Old
Mt. Zion Baptist Church when he
was quite young. Later he moved
to Warren County, where he joined
the. Brookhaven Baptist Church.
After spending some years there.
he moved to Shaw, Mississippi and
Joined the Oak Grove Baptist
Church, and resided until he came
to Edwards, Mississippi. Having
returned to Kinds County, he
joined the St. Mark Baptist Church,
and served faithfully until illness.
He departed this life on Friday,
March 18th, at 1915 p. m.
Survivors are: Three sons, three
daughters, thirty eight grand
children, fifty-five great grand
children and many relatives and
friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
Show Your Social
Security Card
To Your Employer

at is very important that every
person working on jobs covered by
the Social Security, Act make a
special effort to- SHOW shis social
security card to his, employer so
that he can report the workers
correct name and number just as it
is shown on the card" M. B. White,
manager of the Jackson social Sc
curity office stated today.
"By checking with your err h|ov-
er, you can be sure you are getting
full benefit of your insurance
which YOU are paying for in the
form of social: security taxes, The
wages your employer reports for
you are used to determine the am
cunt of your monthly benefit when
YOU retire at IS or later. or the
benefits paid to your survivors in
the case Of your DEATH" Mr.. White
said.
Women workers should be par
IlCuldIly CdIelul W see CHdC IiiSH
have social security card bearing
the same name as the one they are
using at work, he continued. Too
often. women workers whose names
have been changed for any reason.
such as marriage, divorce, ETC., con-
tinue to work under their new name
without changing the name on their
card. In such cases, the worker
should Immediately contact the
nearest social security office to
change her name on her social
security record.
To make doubly sure your social
security account is correct, every
worker should ask the Social Secu-
rity Administration each year or so
for statement of wages credited
to his account, the manager said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

Mr.. Otha Veasy of Gary, Indiana
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Damon Veasy recently. Mr.. Veasy
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe c. SWEENEY of Gary, Ind, Mr..
Jim SWEENEY and Mr.. l.. E. Swell
ney of Morgan City, Miss.
Mr.. James Earl, grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Landingham
was given a birthday party, March
p, 1858.
The Mt. Lebanon Church is in
viting everyone out to the singing
Convention Saturday, March %, in
Ethel, Miss. 1.
Mr.. James w. Aston Of Ethel,
Miss, left for Painsville, Ohio,
March 20, 1858.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
PICKENS NEWS

Mr.. Tony Coleman and son Elves
motored to Holly Springs, Miss,
recently.
Mr.. Charlie Collins is improving
after being i'll for several days.
Mrs. Katie Griffin and Miss Lii
liam Bates were visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta
Simpson recently.
Mrs. Hattie Conway and daugh-
tiers. Pearlean, Gladys, and Bernice
of Camden, Miss, were visitors in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchi-
son of Carthage, Miss, Sunday,
March %, 1853.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stanford
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Collins recently.
Funeral services were held at
Andrews Chaple C. M. E. Church
Wednesday, March 10th for Mr.
H. B. Collins, age AZ, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfonvia Collins of Pick
ems, Miss. Rev. d. M. Montgomery
officiated.
Friends are glad to see Miss
Susie Coleman home after Under
going an operation in Holly
Springs, Miss, recently.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
OXFORD News

Mr.. Glenn Hilliard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey, billiard left for
the Army March 2. 1853. He is
stationed in Fort Jackson South
Carolina.
Mrs. HASTE Mayes, mother of
Mr.. Temple Mayes and Miss GU
melle Mayes died Wednesday,
March II, 1853. Funeral services
were held Sunday March Is at
Saint John Church.
Mr.. Robert Johnson, father of
Mr.. Eddie Johnson died Friday
night in his home. His funeral was
held Sunday at Galilee Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
BAY SPRINGS
NEWS

Well here I am again didn't
see you all last week, but l am
here this week. SO stop. look and
read. D. M. NJ. and R. P. are very
popular around Bay Springs Hi
H. R. A. is very disappointed be-
cause she thought she had the best
go. Run along honey and come
back later. g..
| thought Miss Crawford was
very much in love with Mr.. Ben
der, but | see she has crush on
Mr.. Wainwright, who lives in
Stonewall, Miss. Watch out Mr.
Bender!
Bette, you better do something
Mr.. Mcdonald is about to get
away.
l heard Miss Boykin was buzz
ing Mr.. Ounce. l wonder how she
is making out? Fine I suppose,
at least l hope she is. Don't let
him fool you honey.
There seem to be a few chicks
around Bay Springs Hi that are
angry with Miss Shelby. l Won
der why? Better be on the look
out Miss Shelby.
Melva r. and James E. were
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
EDWARDS NEWS

Mrs. Olivia Wyatt, a native of
Edwards, Miss, is home visiting
her mother, Mrs. Marian Hicks
and brother, Mr.. Sandy Hicks. Mrs.
Wyatt resides in Kansas City, Kan
sas.
Mrs. Annie Bell Jones and
daughter, Patricia Jones returned
to Chicago last Sunday on the City
of New Orleans Train. They were
called home because Of the death
Of their great grandfather an d
grandfather.
Mrs. Alice Dotson Goodson is
visiting Mrs. Susie Mae Shay in
Chicago, H., for the spring holi-
days.
We are proud to hear that Mrs.
George Esther Bankers Ross is the
mother of a son, Ross Dreer III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreer resides in Chi
e"So' 80
We regret that Miss Eliza Mos
ley lost her step-brother, Mr.. John
Mosley of Memphis, Tenn, last
weekend. Funeral services were
held in Memphis last Sunday at
Oliver Baptist Church. We extend
words of comfort to the Eliza Mos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

ROBINSON, Ill.-A traffic safe
ty drive was put on with such zeal
that the police chief, Norman Rich
ards, issued a ticket to himself and
paid 81 for parking his police
cruiser overtime.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
WV. A. News
Business Girls
Will Have Easter Breakfa,

The Business Girls of the Branch
YWCA will serve breakfast at the
YWCA on Easter Sunday from g.
II AM. At 8 AM. the Y-Teens
will present skit for those who
are present at that time.
This breakfast is held each year
for the benefit of the YWCA Bust
ness Girls charity projects; Can
Ger Fund, and delinquent mothers
along with other service projects.