davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Todoy's
Highlights

11:35, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning: The japanese classic.
The Tale of Genji," is discussed
by Anthony West and John D.
Morse.
2:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. New York.
2:3O, WTOP World Music
Festivals: The Vienna Philhar-
monic, from Salzburg.
400, WRC-Hollywood Bowl
Concert: Otto Klemperer con-
ducts.
500, WTOP-Arthur Godfrey
Digest: Highlights of the best of
the Godfrey shows.
500, WRC NBC Summer
Symphony: Izler Soloman con-
ducts Mozart's suite from the
ballet, LES Petits Reins," and
Dvorak's symphony No. S in E
Minor"
$3.50 WRC-German Election:
Results of the elections from
Bonn, Germany.
1880, WRC-American Forum
Of the Air: James B. Patton.
president of the National Farm
ers Union, and Herschel New
som, master of National Grange,
discuss, whats the Answer to
the Farm Problem?"
500, WCFM-Listener Com
mittee for Better Radio: The
Fourth Edinburgh International
Festival, from the BIC.
$3.50, WRC-Best Plays: Helen
Claire stars in Kiss the Boys
Goodbye"
S:45, VOL Walter White
Show: G. G. Singh, president of
the India League of America, is
guest.
1000, WOL-Com m u ity
Hour: Theater Lobby presents
''Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
1900, WWDC - District
Roundtable: Strikes - Their
Causes and Cures" is the topic
for discussion.
1915, WMAL-Literary Greats:
Mark Van Doren reads the po-
etry of Shelly, Browning and
Marlowe.
1880, WRC-Meet the Press:
Stephen A. Mitchell, chairman
of the Democratic National
Committee, is interviewed.
1O:3O, WTOP-National Ce-
lebrities Golf Tournament: Allan
Jeffreys comments on the days
happenings.
11:0O, WWDC-Chicago The
ater Of the Air: Rosalind Nadell
is guest soloist.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
NEW YORK.

NEW YOtGh.
Two movie stars making
their debuts as television regu-
lars, Joan Caulfield and Gene
Raymond, are at variance in
their views on filmed versus
live video.
Raymond, who began last
week as host and narrator of
the filmed dramatic show, Fire
side Theater. on NBC-TV. says
some of Hollywood's glamour
queens still shy from live TV
because "'they haven't learned
to photograph" The actresses
fear, he says, they would suffer
in appearance before the un-
f1attering eye of the video
camera and the harsh lighting
of live TV.
Its More Intimate
Miss Caulfield, with no such
fears on her part, prefers live
television because 80 many
people feel you're doing the
show for them-not phoning
it in or sending it in" Like
Raymond, Miss Caulf1eld has a
personal interest in her par
ticular side of the question
her new show. my Favorite
Husband" starting Wednes-
day on CBS-TV, is live.
Raymond says, however,
television is something every
actor feels now he must be in"
and that the early alarm of
movie performers over TV has
pretty well disappeared.
"They no longer fear tele-
vision will hurt their movie
careers" he declares. "As a
matter Of fact, it's beginning
to work the other way around"
He points out that a num-
ber Of movie players have
made strong comebacks in
films after successful TV ap-
pearanceS, and some who first
attained prominence in video
have gone on to movie careers.
But on the question Of live
TV, Raymond sympathizeS
with the warinesS Of film
actresses who fear it would be
unf1attering, since their CLAM
our is so important to their
careers.
Lighting Differs
They take pictures in live
TV but they don't photo
graph" he declares. There's
no lighting of people-they live
with the SETS"
The blond, handsome movie
and stage veteran has no aver
sion to live TV so far as he Is
personally concerned-he has
made twoscore such appear
ances-and gets a kick out Of
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Joan and Gene Cannot See
Eye-to-Eye on TeIevision
By Wayne Oliver

appearing before live audi
enceS.
BY the same token, he adds
that Il think it's the general
feeling of any actor that he
gets a bigger thrill out of the
stage than any other medium"
because of the performance
before an audience.
Currently Raymond, hus-
band of singer-actress jean
nette Macdonald, is doubling
in Fireside Theater and in q
play now running in Newport,
r. l., and due on Broadway
later. His Fireside Theater
role will include an occasional
starring performance.
Honey haired, blue eyed
Miss Caulfieid not only likes
for her TV appearances to be
live rather than filmed, but
also likes to have a studio
audience out front.
"An audience can tell you a
tremendous amount" she says.
IF a line is good. they laugh
if not, they don't"
Like many a viewer, she dis
likes hearing recorded laughter
that had been dubbed into a
video film in the processing.
I'D think a viewer would
resent it if a line was not good
and he heard laughter" she
explained.
What about the laughter of
a studio audience at a live
performance?
Audience TypicoI
''I would think the audience
for our show would be about
like the audience at home"
she says. "OurS are made up
mostly of tourists from all
parts of the country"
The shows are to be pro-
duced in CBS' new television
city in Hollywood.
Miss Caulfield takes over in
TV a role that was played on
radio by Lucille Ball who now
stars in II Love Lucy" Play
ing opposite Jean in the TV
version will be screen and
stage actor Barry Nelson in
the role formerly portrayed on.
radio by Richard Denning,
now the male star of the video
show "Mr. and Mrs. North"
The vivacious, slender ac-
tress is about as excited over
the forthcoming release of the
$4.5 million Cinemascope movie,
THE Robe" as her own TV
debut. It was produced by her
husband, Frank Ross, who
bought the film rights from
author Lloyd Douglas several
years ago.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Local Musicians
On Busy Program

The three-day 32d annual
Conference of the Organized
Bible Glass Association is in
progress at the Western Mary
land College, Westminster, Md.
Several Washington churches
are represented by their
singers and inStrumentaliSts.
Among these are Patsy Moore,
soprano; Thomas Leef, BARI
tone, and Myrtle Alcorn, Or
ganist, Chevy Chase Baptist
Church; jeanne Morris, So
prano, Young Adults, Trinity
Methodist Church, Mckinley
High School; Margaret Louise
Stackhouse. conference pia-
mist, Takoma Park Presbyte-
rian Church.
Mr.. Leef will open the con-
ference today at 8 am.
with Brahe's "Bless This
House" He will be heard
again at the 8 o'clock evening
service in Wooler's Consider
and Hear Me-" and also jointly
with Miss Moore in Faure's
'"The Crucifix," during this
mornings Worship Service at
1870.
The conference will close
tomorrow at 2::45 pm. with
the installation of officers,
prayers. an address and mu-
sic. Mr.. Leef and Miss Moore
will be heard in Gounod's
Forever With the Lord" at
8 am. The soprano sang
Malotte's THE Lords Prayer"
last night at the fellowship
Evening star., 1953-09-06

and a WAVES choir in Puerto
Rico while with the Navy.
Winifred Michaelson Jacob
son has returned here to open
a piano studio at 1865 Con-
necticut avenue. Born in
Washington, Mrs. Jacobson
studied with the late Pearl
Waugh and Wesley Weyman.
She spent three mmers
studying with Tobias Matthay
in London and continued with
the renowned exponent of the
Matthay method, Bruce ST.
mondS, in New York. She
studied also with the late Har-
old Bauer and with George
COPELAND.
Mrs. Jacobson was head Of
the piano department in the
Wilmington Music School in
Wilmington, DEL, for Is years
where she is a member Of the
piano faculty at present.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Of Music and Musicians

The Women'S Guild of Grace
Reformed Church will present
Anne Dunn Mock, soprano
soloist in the senior choir, and
Norville Reid Price, minister of
music and organist, in a joint
recital Wednesday night at
8 o'clock in the church. The
program is open to the public
free Of charge.
Mrs. Mock, a graduate of the
Columbia Teachers College,
New York, with a master of
music degree, was a soloist
with the William and Mary
Choir when it appeared in
Washington. She sang two
summers in Paul Greene's.
"The Common Glory" and led
the Methodist Choir in Will
liamsburg for two years.
Mr.. Price directed "Cathe-
dral of the Air" from the Lake
wood IN. J.) Naval Air Station,
Evening star., 1953-09-06

John S. McCreary Of In
diana, Pa, will give an organ
recital today at 5 pm.
in the Washington Cathedral.
His program will consist of
Couperin's "Chaconne in G
Minor" Couperin LIE Grand's
Elevation" Bach's "ChriSt,
Our Lord, to Jordan Came"
and the composers Triple
Fugue, E Flat Major; Karg-
Elert's 1.-The Legend of the
Mountain" Franck's Choral
A Minor; Dupre's "He Re
membering His Mercy" and
Gloria"
John E. Stephens, at 1908 v
street Sc, won a $100 prize in
the 18th annual Young Com
poSers' Contest for his Three
Pieces for String Orchestra.
The contest was sponsored by
the National Federation of
Music Clubs.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
dinner, accompanied by Miss

AICOTu.
The two remaining Wash
ington artists, Miss Morris
and Miss Stackhouse, are also
making their contribution to
the musical program. Miss
Morris sings this morning at
the Bible class hour at $50
and later, during supper at
6 pm. Her selections are
O'Hara's "Art Thou the
Christ" and Sherwin's DAY
Is Dying in the West"
Evening star., 1953-09-06
FIN Stotions

wv SNSNBOUS
HRc-FM-s1s Me-, Channel $50
am. to pm
WBUz-FM-s5.S Me-, Channel 23S.
3 ON. to 9 pm.
M10P-FM-SS.3 Me-. chsnnN 1A1
an. to an.
MASh-FM-s7.l Me-, chsRneI 1A0
s:A5 an to u ON
W0L-FM-ss.l Me-, Channel asa.
D.m to Midnight
WCFM-9s.s Me-, ChsRneI 2SS
S p.Tr. to II pm.
WFAN-I00.3 Me-. Channel 2e3
an. to Midnight
WWBc-FM- I01.l Me-. Channel 80
II an. to Midnight
WeMS-FM-i93.s Me-, Channel 40
9 an to Midnight
WARL-fM-10S.1 Me-, Channel 1os
an. to Q IN
WUSI-FM-1 Me-, Channel "a
an. to 9 pm,
HMAL.FM-101.1 Me-, chaAael 1N
8 S.m to ll:l5 p.m
Other AM Stotions
WeMS-57o Kc.-S a.m.-7:15 pm.
WPIk-73O Ke.-s:45 a.m.-7:1s pm.
WARL-7so Ke.-7 a.m.-7:1S pm.
WeAY-1,05 Ke.-7:30 am.-7:15 pm.
WAST-1,120 Ke.-7 a.m.-7:15 pm.
WFAx-1,2 ,220 Kc.-7:3e a.m.-T:15 pm.
WlNx-1,600 Ke.-6 a.m.-7:15 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

z. Add dry bleach and detergent. In tub or
top-oPening machine you put sparkling-white
PUREx DRY BLEACH right into the wash water
along with your detergent or soap.~ PUREx DRY
BLEACH is safer for clothes uniform beads
work more gradually, more evenly than liquid.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

I. Put woser in wusher. Your first easy step
toward truly white, bright antisepticaILy clean
wash. PUREx DRY BLEACH is not weak powder
its liquid bleach in safe granuLated form. It's
light, compact, won't splash. takes less cup
board space, is easy to lift, measure and handle.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

In Kitchen and bathroom, to deodorize, dis
infect and truly sanitize sink, toilet bowl, ETC.,
just sprinkle PUREx DRY BLEACH lightly on wet
surfaces. Crystal-dry PUREx "stays put
doesn't drain off sides so there's no waste And
its special added ingredient tOGms as it cleans!
Evening star., 1953-07-26

FlvAy-white di0pers make mother proud and
baby happy! PUREx DRY BLEACH deodorizes,
gets 'em GntisePticGlly clean, dainty fresh. And
you'll love the convenience of the light, COM
pact jar-sO easy to store high in the cupboard
away from exploring small fry.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

3. Add clothes lost And when the job is done,
you'll take out the loveliest, cleanestsmelling
wash ever! Amazing new PUREx DRY BLEACH
removes stubborn stains such as mildew, jam,
berry and coffee. 1t does everything liquid
bleach can do-safely, more conveniently.
For 'front.' door automatics-see spLe directions label
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

The Northside Community Gar
den Club ended it's 1952-1953 club
year in accord with it's motto. "By
Helping Others We Help Our
Selves" in sponsoring a Flower
Show Tea, Sunday June Fl from 5
to z o'clock in the home of Mrs.
Catherine Langston at 240 East
Bell ST., the proceeds are to bene-
fit the Chippled Children Adults.
The shows theme Beauties On
Parade, was viewed by many
visitors and friends who were and
greeted by Mrs. c. Langston, hos
pitality chairman and Mrs. A. F..
McElroy, president of the club.
Mrs. Annie M. Williams presided
over the guest book. Mrs. Carrie
Washington and Mrs. J. A. Nc
Kinney served delicious punch,
dainty sandwiches and candies in
the clubs colors and nuts. The
flower and project chairman, Mrs.
Mirtis Gregory was in charge with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27
EDWARDS NEWS

Mrs. Carrie Gray left recently
for Washington, D. c., where she
will visit her children and grand
children for several weeks.
Mrs. Rosa l.. Blakely was called
to Washington, D. c., because Of
illness in the family.
Mrs. Susie Davis left last week
for New Orleans, La, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Arie T. Thomas and
friends.
Mr.. Johnnie Robinson Of Cham
paign, ILL.,, and Mr.. Ben Nod Wal
lace, who re-inlisted in the Army
here, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson, and
grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. F.
Wallace.
The funeal services Of Mrs. O.
desa Butler was held Sunday, June
Fl, at 2 pm. at the St. Mark M.
B. Church. Rev. L. C. Pickens Of
ficiated.
She leaves to mourn, her hus-
band, Mr.. Alcorn Butler; 3 small
boys and 2 months old baby girl;
father and mother, Rev. and Mrs.
H. q. Alexander; brothers and /
sister. Burial was in the Cherry
Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Bertha DUNCAN of Chicago,
ILL.,, was called to the bedside of
her mother, Mrs. Anna Wheat.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27
McC0MB news

Friends and relatives of Nc
Comb mourned the death of Mr..
Emmit Hughes, a well known cit
izen and business operator of this
city. Emmit was the victim of a
traffic accident Ishen his 1858
Oldsmobile, in which he was trav-
cling alone en- route to Jackson,
left the highway and overturned
about seven miles north of Terry,
Miss. He was carried from the
scene Of the accident to the Bap-
fist Hospital in Jackson, Miss,
where he succumbed to injuries
around 6 am. Friday morning,
May 20. His body was returned
to McComb the same day. The
I. S. Minge Funeral Parlor was
in charge of the body.
Funeral services were held from
the Mt. Hermon M. B. Church with
the Rev. w. M. McGhee, pastor of
that church officiating. Emmit
was a member of Independent
Lodge No. 846 and Eureka Lodge
No. 5, of McComb. The Elks were
in charge of the program at the
church, and the Eureka Lodge No.
5 was in charge of the burial cere-
mony at the cemetery.
Leonia Chapter No. 335 celebrat-
ed Queen Esther Day, Sunday, June
7, at the St. Paul Methodist Church.
The program was beautifully con-
Quoted under the auspices of Mrs.
Percy Larry. Music was rendered
by Mrs. T. J. Marshall. Rev. Eu-
gene Robinson preached a wonder
full sermon from the book Of Es-
Their, which was enjoyed by all.
Our guests was Kelly Lodge and
Chapter. Lady Lucie Paige, w. M.
Sir Peter Lewis, w. P.
Out of town visitors Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Moore, Mrs. Cardell
Paige and daughter, little Audrone
Berkeley, motored to Port Gibson
where they spent the weekend
with friends and relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27
SOCIETY SLANTS

Mrs. c. Washington, vice-president
and Mrs. Louise Allen as Co-chair-
man. Mrs. Velma Peyton and Miss
Glenn Patton Of the Sunnydale
Garden Club were judges. The tri-
color award in arrangement was
won by Mrs. A. E. McElroy. Other
awards were, Blue ribbons, Mes
DANES A. E. McElroy 3, Cora Baker
/, A. M. William l, c. Langston 1 i,
Louos Allen l. Red ribbons: Mes
danes Langston 3, C. Washington
2, McElroy 2, Sarah Brown /, M.
Gregory /. White ribbons; Mes
danes, J. A. Mckinney 3, A. M.
Williams 1, C. Washington l, and
McElroy l..
This being the last meeting of the
club year summary of the clubs
work done was given; donations to
the Bethlehem Center, Community
Chest and Crippled Children and
Adults. Towering shrubs and
plants for the Garden Therapy pro-
ject at the Veterans hospital. Flow
ers for the chapel at the VA hos
pital, Green Tea at Campbell Col
lege, Crippled children at Baptist
hospital, YWCA Homecoming Tea,
various wards at VA hospital and
to many shut-in friends and men,
bers in the homes and hospitals.
The president, Mrs. McElroy ex-
pressed her appreciation for each
members cooperation during the
year and thanks their many friends
for helping to make their Flower
Show Tea success.
The Exchangerette Club, with
seven members and their guests
present, met at the home of Mrs.
Mitchell on Banks street, We'd
nesday night, June 10th. The meet
ing was called to order with Mrs.
Robinson as acting president. The
business session was presided over
by Mrs. White. Iced drinks were
served during the meeting.
A social hour was then enjoyed,
with a full course dinner served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Tolli-
yer. The president announced the
next meeting to be held with Mrs.
Teonora Ports, 1929 Maple street.
Mrs. Lillian White, president; Mrs.
Ports, secretary; Mrs. Joella
Brown, reporter.
Luther Roseman Dease is spend
ing the summer at Waveland,
where he is employed at Gulfside
Methodist Assembly.
Mrs. Virginia Luckett and grand
daughter, Miss Gloria Ann Simp-
son, 1440 West Pearl, left the city
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27
TCHULA news

Miss Greta Nails left Sunday for
Chicago, ILL.,, where she will spend
the summer with her mother.
Bernice and r. E. Horton are Wis
iting relatives and friends in Nc
Comb, Miss.
Mrs. Myrtle Bell Wilson is at
tending Northwestern University.
James E. Wade and A. j. left
Saturday for St. Louis, Mo-, where
they will spend the summer with
their mother.
Mrs. Suchie Lee Brooks and
daughter, Dorothy Lee, of Stock
ton, Calf, attended the funeral of
their grandfather and great grand
father last week.
Friends are sorry to know that
Mrs. Addie (Nine) Anderson has
been confined to the bed for two
weeks.
Saul Sutton, Jr., and Walter
Tucker are visiting friends in Chi
cago, Ill.
GOSSIP
What's cooking? | am-but not
too much to tell you what's hap
pening aruond here.
A. j. took a certain girl to the
show Friday night. | am sure
Mary doesn't like it, but she'll have
to take it for A. j. left town Sat
urday night.
Vallie B. and Rebecca are pull
ing straWs over certain boy,
but think Vallie B. has the long
est end.
Watch out Adella! Bernice Nails
is back in town. She had a lot to
say to Saul Sunday.
Jerry Tillman had better watch
out for Sallie is quite interested
in certain fellow.
Have you noticed Joe White
lately? He can't make up his
mind and it's causing Roberta and
Canary to wonder where they are
standing.
Elma Rec is very sad because
certain fellow left town. Of course,
she isn't the only sad one because
several fellows have left town re-
Gently.
What has happened to Hattie B,
Queen E, Rosie Lee, Earline, and
Ollie Mae? Probably you can tell
me next week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27
PICKENS News

Mrs. Lille Hollins and daughter
of Benton, Miss, were recent visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie HUI
bert.
Prof. and Mrs. Sercy Harris and
daughter of East Tenn, are visit
ing in the home Of Miss Daisy
Anderson.
Pvt. Willie Phillips who is
stationed in Fort Bliss Texas, is
home on a furlough visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Phillips.
Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Jerry Will Gulley at Fair
view Church in Pickens, Miss.
Sunday June IA, 1853. Rev. w. H.
Sutton officiated.
A very large crowd was pre-
sent at Andrews Chapel C. M. E.
Church Sunday June 21st to wit
ness the Fathers day, Veterans
reunion, and home coming day
celebration. Rev. D. M. Montgom-
cry preached the Fathers day
sermon. A nice program was rend-
cred by the young people. Mrs.
Flora Parrish delivered the adj
dress to the Veterans Of Wars. It
was a great day.
Mr.. Henry Collins of Waterloo.
Iowa is visiting relatives and
friends in Pickens, Miss.
Mrs. Vernice Fleming of st. Louis
Mo-, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Phillips Of Pickens,
Miss.
Mrs. Daisy Anderson of Pickens,
Miss, has returned home from
Texas where she attended summer
school.
Mr.. Henry Draine and Mrs.
Onetta Collins of Sunflower, Miss,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Johnson is on the
sick list this week. We hope that
she will soon recover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

The Heaven and He'll play at
Green Grove Baptist Church Thurs
day night June 18th was very in
teresting. Everyone seemed to en-
JOY themselves. The Freewill Of
fering was $25.02. Mrs. M. l..
Green, Mrs. L. E. Richardson,
sponsors.
Mrs. Mary L. Green was called
to Terry, Miss, to the bedside of
her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Oliver who is
i'll. While there she attended the
New Mt. Zion Sunday School in
Raymond, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

Selected BY Lions
For the fourth year in a row,
Miss Barbara Marshall of New AL
bany will be member of the Mis-
sissippi Lions All-State Band. She
will 60 to Chicago for the Inter-
national Lions convention with the
Mississippi Band in July for six
days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27
OCEAN SPRINGS
News

Everyone is glad to know that
Mrs. Leontine Wallace is improv-
ing nicely after being i'll for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Essie Goodlet and family of
Bay Minette, Ala, were weekend
visitors of her sister, Mrs. Mercer.
Rev. G.. w. Smith and Mrs.
Louisa Smith are on the sick list
this week. Everyone wishes them
speedy recovery.
Mrs. A. B. Vincent, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Keys left recently for Chi
cago, Ill.,, to attend the wedding
of Mr.. Louis Vincent, the son Of
Mrs. Vincent.
Rev. J. E. Davis. pastor of St.
James Methodist Church preached
a wonderful sermon Sunday, June
81.
Mrs. Ada Bolling's granddaugh-
ter and grandson left recently for
Chicago to visit their sister.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

L. R. Chandler preached an in
spring sermon after Duet was
sung by Mr.. Cleveland Young, Jr.,
and Hubert Garrison.
The Star Light Singers of Mem
phis, Tenn, rendered musical
program at the Elks Hall Sunday
night June 81. 1853. The program
was for the benefit of the Ushers
and Laymen Of the White Star
Church. Mr.. Lonnie Franklin and
Mrs. Ruby Gross, sponsors.
Friday for the summer to visit her
son, Lieutenant Jesse l.. James and
family in Fort Dix, N. j. The two
will also visit Mrs. Luckett's
nephew, Robert Scott in Baltimore,
Maryland.
Home for the summer months is
Mrs. Thelma Jones Butler, dietician
at Atlanta. University, and dau-
ghter Thelfred. Misunderstanding,
Mrs. Butler will be in Jackson with
her mother, Mrs. T. C. Jones, until
the baby's arrival.
Mrs. Myrtle Boddie Washington
whose grandmother Mrs. Julia Will
Hams is i'll. has arrived in Jackson.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grant. She now resides in
Canton, Ohio.
Mr.. Andrew Wheatley from To-
ledo, Ohio, visited relatives and
friends recently. He was the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Handy
Of 235 Jullienne Street.
A Fathers Day program was
given at Mt. Gallilee Baptist
Church Sunday June 81, 1853.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carey of
ia Allen ST., are the proud parents
of a baby born Friday June 10,
1853. At this writing both mother
and baby are doing fine.
Friends are sorry to learn of the
death of Frank l.. Thames of Me-
ridian. father-in-law Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Thames of the Boots Flower
Shop. His son Sgt. Kermit w.
Thams, stationed in Bermuda, was
Thames, stationed in Bermuda, was
unable to reach his fathers beside
before his passing.
Thirteen children joined little
Miss Jerelyn Elaine Turner in
Celebrating her first birthday on
Sunday, June ii, 1853, in the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jere-
miah E. Turner, 3425 Revels ave-
nue.. Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. William Thomas and son
Of Chicago, Ill.,, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dock Coleman and daughter of
Greenwood.
The president and members of
the JMA of Pearly Grove Baptist
wish to thank the presidents of
oother auxiliaries of the city chur-
ches and friends for their help in
making the Tea a successful one
on Sunday evening, June IA. Mrs.
R. T. Brown, president.
Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Thomas Tobines Monday, June
%, after a long illness.
Survivors include 8 sons, Willie,
Jacob, and w. G. TONES, 2 daugh-
tiers and host of grandchildren.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

Friday for the summer to visit her
son, Lieutenant Jesse l.. James and
family in Fort Dix, N. j. The two
will also visit Mrs. Luckett's
nephew, Robert Scott in Baltimore,
Maryland.