davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-08-01

through the years, retains the
same pleasing attraction fol
generations. During the vacation
of Pastor Phillips, the members
OF the church have been quietly
arranging living quarters in the
Parsonage which will lead to
the second resident Pastor in
the more than so years of Shi-
loh. Pastor Randolph was re-
sident, year ago in what was
planned to have been the flrst
parsonage house. During the
recent weeks, DR.. Clifton Ran
dolph of New York, son of the
early Pastor, has been visiting
the old home town with his
family. The early Tufts grad
and only doctor of color from
Medford, still calls Medford
home although he has practiced
in N. Y, including Harlem hos
pitsl, for years.
Another Medford visitor last
week was Colonel Harry Lotion,
commander Of U. S. Army troops
in the Pacific during the Korean
War and also commander dur
ing World War II. Colonel Lof-
ten was here visiting. old friends
of which he has almost bat
talon in this area.
Two local veterans hospitaliz
ed at this writing are Mr.. Rufus
Huskins, long time RR employe
and World War / veteran, and
Mr.. Wallace Kountze, Korean
service vet. Both were at the
Veterans hospital in Brighton
as we went to press. Reports on
Mr.. Lovelace were also much
more favorable this week. Med
ford's' former national collegi-
ate hurdles king, Eddie Dugger
and family arrived here from
Ohio last week enroute to Oak
Bluffs. Ed is an areonautical
engineer at Wrights Field.
The guardian., 1953-08-01
MAIDEN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl W. Lawson, Pastor

Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor
Sunday School was conduct
ed by Mr.. Ebert Sneed, Jr.,
July 26 will not convene again
till September. Guest speaker
at the morning service was
Rev. John r. Custis, Jr., presi-
dent of the New Era Theologi-
cal Institute, Philadelphia, who
preachtd on the theme Tho
He Slay Me, Yet Will I Trust
Him. Music was by Misses
Christine and Airline Bailey
who sang two duets, Jesus, l
Love You" and "Just How Much
Can You Bear. Visitors were
Mrs. John Custis, Jr, eliza
beth Bond and children; Miss
Johnnie Mae Quinn, Logan,
w. Va. Tuesday evening prayer
meeting was led by the Ushers,
Trustees and Pastors Aid; fol-
lowing which the deacons held
their regular meeting. The sick
list includes Mrs. Frieda Ross
and Mr.. Lucius Carter, Sr. -
Infsntiding-a child was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Owens
elaine Bruce on July 20.
Grand parents sharing honors
ars Mrs. Esther Owens Hum
phies and Mr.. Charles Bruce.
Next Sunday, tables will be
placed in rear of church to
accommodate those who wish
to pay or donate.
The guardian., 1953-08-01
VEST MEDF0RD

The 1858 Shiloh Church Picnic
at Salem willows drew perfect
weather and a large attendance
by bus and private cars. As
usual, all the many recreation
features drew the crowds. There
was bathing, boating, fishing,
harbor cruises, bowling and
dancing in addition to the many
other special features for young
and old. And while people swell
tered in the cities, the gather
ing at Salem enjoyed the cool
ing ocean breezes from the high
green hills overlooking the sea.
There seems to be something
magic about Salem, which,
The guardian., 1953-08-01
WIS QUIZ

@ - About two years ago, VA
asked a veteran to come in for a
physical examination on a claim
he had filed for disability COM
pensation. He never showed up.
Now, he has decided he would
like to follow through on his
pensation?
A - Yes. A statement from
your private physician may be
accepted as evidence, but his
findings must be verified by an
official VA examination.
Indemnity payments be-
gin as Of the date of the death
of the serviceman.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
|MurriugeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. l1tD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, t0Git three full ddys
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Malcolm Townsend. a. 1893 = st, ne.
Charles walls, Sc, Fort Monmouth. NJ
and MsEsarete Erhardt, 20, Erlsngenr
James Rush. jr., 2s, o24 r st. s.w., and
Beatrice smith. 10. i2ls Stephen I'd
william Page, 80, l72s willard st. NV.
and Berniee sutton, 80. 1901 Euclid
Clarence watson. a. and verna WI,
Willie Goodwin. tr.. 22, 527 2nd st. ne.
and Kathryn Walker, 49, 527 End St
sity. and Merci Drake. ~. eSs Kenyon
Lawrence Brown. 81. 1922 D st, ne.
PhMS Msssl:s Hn. e. sa.nss b. s y ia .Bf s
u. poth OF 1855 New Hampshire ave
Thoma: qoesrty, 2s, silver spring, Md
Bob Hene:gar, 25. Marine Barracks, and
Betty Fidler, %, 1116 p st. ne.
Jerome Donohue. 81, Arlington. Va. and
Helen CollVer. "a. .Alexandria, va.
Rene Hsw Slask. Vo1s f;sv e; and Elsie Brown g.
Louis Aceto. ~. 1910 Ingleside terrac,
NV, and Marilyn Lesh, 20. 1886
Rufus Hamilton. 81, and Myrties Alex.
ander. 10. both Of 1925 Constitution
Grant Lucas 50. asoe 18th St, ne, and
James Brown, %, 1927 47th pl. ne.
and Margaret Crawford, 10. 62s sixth
James Moore, %. 1927 owen pl. ne.
and Jseauelins Richards. 21, 1905
Herbert sutton, % Il. AZ sai III oakdale pl. NV.
and Edna Austin. 81 312 v st. NV
John Osborne. !r. 22, ,40is South
CSpitol ST., and Peggy o'Connell, 20
and Eleanor coe. es. xriinston. va
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Population Of D. {. Jail
Hits Record With 1,172

The population of District Jail
reached an all-time high this
week, with 1.172 prisoners, ac-
cording to Director of Corrections
Donald Clemmer.
The jail's capacity is about
1000. The peak figure was re-
corded Wednesday night.
The daily average for Febru-
sry was 1,046. Of1icials at the
Jail were compelled to move beds
closer together in the dormi-
tories and to put two prisoners
in cells designed for one.
Mr.. Clemmer said that to ALE
viate the problem it if gets more
serious, he may begin moving
prisoners having five days or
more to serve to the District
workhouse at Occoquan, Va.
Ordinarily, those with fewer than
10 days are kept at the Jail.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
z Ex-PoIicemen Win
Probation as Terms in
Theft Are Reduced

Two former 18th Precinct
policemen late yesterday were
given shorter sentences and
placed on probation for two
years for receiving stolen ciga-
rettes.
They are Richard C. McCar-
gar and Louis L. Lawson. Judge
Burnita Shelton Matthews of
the United States District Court
for the District of Columbia va
Gated sentences of from S to is
months each she had given the
two men in January. Instead.
she gave each a suspended sem
tence Of from 8 to IL months.
She then placed the two on pro-
baton for two years.
Other Sentences Cited.
Judge Matthews acted after
defense attorneys had argued
that co-defendants of the two
men had gotten comparatively
light sentences.
McCargar and Lawson were
convicted on charges Of receiving
80 cartons Of stolen cigarettes
each.
Former police Pvt. Doctor M.
Green. who pleaded guilty in
September to stealing the ciga-
rettes. as well as $1,170 in cash
and a ham from the Food Fair
Market, In the 1900 block Of
Michigan avenue NE, finally
was given only 6 to lS months
for the theft. Green, however,
currently is serving a total SEN
tence of from 18 to 81 months
for that theft and two other
housebreakings and larcenies.
The other sentences run con-
secutive to the one given him in
the Food Fair Market case.
Green's Sentence Cut.
Green was sentenced by Judge
Edward M. Curran. Judge Cur
ran in January cut Green's orig
inal total prison term Of 3 to 8
years in half. This was done be-
cause of Green's subsequent aid
in prosecuting others.
Another co-defendant, Mrs.
Geraldine L. Newman, 80, who
was convicted of receiving GER
tain property stolen by Green.
In January. Judge Matthews
gave Mrs. Newman a suspended
sentence of from 10 to 80 months
and placed her on probation.
McCargar is represented by
Attorney Merritt Kotin, and
Lawson, by Attorney j. Anthony
Moran.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Deaths Reported

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics.)
Jane Suit, 90, 3O35 Douglas st. ne.
Margaret Murphy. SO, 5047 Sargent
Josef schwejda. s3, Soldiers Home.
David Caldwell. 80, 3S42 MT. Pleasant
Charles Cross. 81. 1903 Hobart st. NV.
Gssorge RiSdell; aS "a soldiers Home:
Thomas Riley. 73, Alexandria, We.
George Carrico. ~. 1910 Massachusetts,
sophS Mason. II. 1880 California
Frederick Klinss. es, s1s upshur st. NV.
Boy Koonts;; 81. 1929 Morse .nhs;,. st; ne;
Yetta stearman. SO, 24so 10th st. NV.
Reilly Stanton. 65. 4224 37th st. NV.
Dajad Khosrofian, 81. 515 r st. NV.
Celia Goldman, 81, Bethesda. Md.
sGan saal Albornso1, AlEbss4s eS ls "eSaiies'0n' chiie
Ellen Ward. 40, 1911 Seth ave. Sc.
EgIa Wlhittsnmo5s' g, FlorlaSs. g1tS :.
Infant Wolfe. Indian Head. Nd.
Infant Hill. 53l2 10th st. NV.
Infant Stowell. Washington.
Infant Quick; 200 G st; sc;
EaEaed Mss:e psvs ssfs g. e$ s ~ Bates 2! s. st. NV
Govey Everett, IS. 1867 Holmesde pl.
eloster whitlock.. so, ssoe 18th NV.
Austin Stewart, Al, dS44 18th st. NV.
Hsstie HSqi rsasisa smitS 2a$a sssl 1st 81 E T.
John Lucas, so, 222O Bryant. pl. Sc.
Leonard Garnett, IS. 631 2nd st. NV.
Infant MCGEE. 1928 Euclid st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
HiehIiehts
RIYETS
Rodio Todoy.

$3.50, WRC NBC Symphony
Orchestra: Arturo Toscanini con-
ducts an all-Wagner program.
1900, WWDC-Donohue Re-
port: Sam zagoria of the Post
and Jerry OLeary, jr., of The
Star discuss District issues with
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue.
$500, WWDC, WASH-Twenty
Questions: Representative Eman-
uel Celler is guest panelist.
=. $3.50, WRC-Trafiic Jam: Gene
Lockhart narrateS Q document
Evening star., 1953-03-07

tary on the condition of the
Nations highway system.
800, WFAN - Hockey: The
Washington Lions VS.. the Johns
town Jets.
1890, VOL o m m u nifty
Hour: The Montgomery Players
present Camille"
1890, WASH-Chicago Thea
ter of the Air: Nancy Carr and
Thomas L. Thomas sing ROM
berg's MY Romance"
TeIevision Today.
$500, WNBW - NBC Opera:
Puccini's Sister Angelica" is
presented with an all-girl cast.
1900, WTOP-Stork Club: Les
Paul and Mary Ford are guests.
$500, WNBW-All Star Revue:
Jimmy Durante stars with Car
Evening star., 1953-03-07
men Miranda and Cesar Romer,

men Miranda and Cesar Romero
as guests.
$500, WMAL-Saturday Night
Fights: Tommy Collins meets
Fabela Chavez in q 10-round
lightweight bout.
$500, WNBW-ShoW of Shows:
Dave Garroway and Wally Cox
take over for vacationing Sid
Caesar and Imogene Coca.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Other AM Stotions

WeMs--sle ke.-s,3o s.m.-s:ts Pm.
WPlk-Iao ke.-ssis s.m.-s:is p.m. 5
WARL-Iso ke.-s:ts a,n.-s.1s Pm.
Wekf--t,oso ke.--s:is a,m.-s:ts pm.
Wusr-1,iao ks.--I a:n:-s:is Pm.
WFAx-t,72o ke.--I s.n.-s:ls p.m.
Mlhx-i,e6o ke.-S s.n.-e:iy p.n.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Long Yocht Cruise

Capt. A. F. Watchlin and a
crew of two sailed the 83-foot
yacht Fitheach Ban from Malta
to Auckland. New Zealand. q
distance of 10000 miles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

patch clerks, and laboratory as
Sistants.,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
DR.. Mays To
Moderate
Panel For OMEGA:

The Undergraduate phase of the
Fraternity program for the doth
Grand Conclave in Cincinnati,
December 27-30, will feature a
workshop on Undergraduate activi-
ties, which will include a panel dis
cussion on Scholarship moderated
thy DR.. Benjamin Mays, President
of Morehouse College, Atlanta,
Georgia, and a member of the
Charles r. Drew Scholarship Com
mission of the Fraternity. Other
Panel Speakers will include mem
bers of the Scholarship Commission
DR.. A. G. Macklin, Chairman of
the Commission; DR.. Arthur p.
Davis, Professor Of English, How
ard University; Dr. George Spauld-
ing, Professor Of Chemistry, Nor
gan State College, Baltimore,
Maryland and DR.. Mathew j.
Whitehead, President, Miner State
College, Washington, d. C..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Negro WeekIies
Affected By n. Y.
Newspaper Strike

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 - The
strike which has closed down all
seven New York city newspapers
had also worked havoc on Negro
weeklies. This is caused by the
fact that most of the uptown news
stands have found it Improbable
to remain open without the dali
les, especially the News, the Mir
ror and the Journal American.
These newstands, however, also
handle the weeklies.
Last Wednesday, the day when
the Courier arrives in the city, and
"a hours after the arrival of the
Afro, the majority of the street
corner stands were closed. At such
a busy inter section as 125th Street
and St. Nicholas Ave-, the four
stands were closed and had been
closed since the preceding Sunday.
At an equally busy corner, at
155th street and St. Nicholas, all
three stands located there were
closed. This pattern prevailed
throughout uptown Manhattan,
only the stands in cigar stores were
yet doing business.
How serious it can be imagined
when it is known that most of the
Negro weeklies circulating here are
distributed through the regular
newsstands, with very little dis
tribution by newsboys.
Some Of the stands opened Thurs
day and were expected to remain
open the weekend as it becomes
profitable when in addition to the
regular weeklies, they can also sci
Life, Time and Jet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
President Reddix
And Coaches
Attend Conference

President J. l.. Reddix, Athletic
Director T. B. Ellis, Head Football
Coach John A. Merritt, and w. O..
Robinson, Director of Extension
Services and Public Relations at
Jackson College attended the 21st
annual meeting of the Midwest
Athletic Association, which was
held at the National Baptist Ho-
tel, Hot Springs, Arkansas, De-
cember 1912. The Midwest Con,
ference, repeatedly the strongest
among the Negro institutions, in
cludes Central State College, Gram
bling College, Jackson College,
Kentucky State College, Lincoln
University Missouri, Tennessee
State University, Texas Southern
University, and Tillotson College.
One Of the main considerations
of the years convention was the
approval Of the new constitution.
The Jackson delegation represent
ed the local college on each of the
nine standing committees of the
Association. Coach Ellis served on
the following committees: Com
mittee on Eligibility, Committee on
Track and Tennis, Committee on
Officials, and the Committee or
Constitution and Bylaws. Coact
Merritt served on the Committee
on Schedules and the Committee
on Nominations. President Reddi,
served as Chairman Of the Resolu
| tions Committee. Robinson served
on the Audit and Budget Commit
tee and the Basketball Commit
tee.
The Association selected Jack
son College as the site Of the 1876
track meet, which will be held il
May. They voted unanimously to re
turn to Hot Springs for the 1875
convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Midwives Club
Aid Children

At a recent meeting of the Parish
Street Midwives Club, No. 1, Dr.
Agnes B. Caraway, of the Kinds
County Health Department, was
given a generous donation by the
club members. The gift is to be
used to help secure medical cor
rections for underprivileged school
children. When the club members
learned from their advisor, Mrs.
Nettye Perkins, Public Health
Nurse, that the State Board OF
Health funds for this purpose could
only be spent if matched by local
funds, they volunteered to make
personal contributinos.
The Parish Street Midwives
Club, No. l., is the first midwives
club in the state to participate in
this program and the first colored
organization in the city to con-
tribute to this worthy cause. The
members hope that they have
Started the ball rolling" and that
other organizations will join the
drive.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

Miss Lillian Robinson, daughter
of Mrs. Martell Stacker, has left
for ten weeks practice teaching
in Greenville, Miss. Miss Robin
son is a senior at Jackson College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

ident Of Negro Democrat organiza-
ton, McComb, deacon of Sweet
Home Baptist Church, Whitestown,
and vice president of South Mis-
sissippi and East Louisiana Dea-
cons Interstate Council, instru-
mental in re-activating Burglund
PTA, 1949. Interested McComb
citizens in appearing before the
Senate committee that investigated
late Senator Bilbo's activities. He
was interested and did his best in
the interest Of welfare and man
kind.
Mr.. Lewis is mourned by his
sons and daughters (named above)
two brothers, Messrs. Stephen and
Amos Lewis; four grandchildren,
Teryl Nance Lewis, Nathaniel, Jr.,
Louis and Meredith Townsend,
nieces and nephews, other friends
and relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Citizens Resent
'4Brushoff" Given
On Vital issue

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. -
- Negro citizens who campaigned
untiringly and voted for the pass
age of the five millage tax which
was defeated last Tuesday were
in an uproar Thursday when race
leaders were ignored at meet
ing at the school board office to
set up a committee to devise ways
and means to secure additional
funds.
In a, published report, DR.. Clar-
ence Scheps, president of the Or
leans Parish School Board, stated
1--WE have done all we can do. Now
we're going to ask the community
to take over. This is an emerg-
ency. The school board (may) be
faced with an operating deficit
Of 81 100000 in July, according to
an Independent survey by the Bu-
reau of Governmental Research"
When contacted by telephone,
III tCCilCpS gave lio ISctoOli c&o W
why Negro members who proved
that they were a part Of the COM
munity through their concerted
campaigning, were excluded from
the Thursday meeting. However, he
pointed out that Darwin S. Fenner
has been authorized to make ap-
pointments by members of cit
izen's group which was called in
by the Orleans Parish School
BOARD following the defeat of the
tax. l'HfsRl
Mr.. Fenner asserted that he had
nothing to do with the selection of
those attended the Thursday meet
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
South Africa Color
Bar Seen Lifting

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Reports
from South Africa reveal that de-
spite attempts Of Prime Minister
Malan to Safeguard white su-
premacy" more and more non-white
workers are entering industry than
ever before.
There has actually been faster
rate of Indignation during the Ma
Ian regime than during any other
administration.
The indignation has been due
mostly to postwar industrial and
mining boom which created a short
age of labor. Important, also, is
the fact that Negroes hold jobs as
Supervisors, process workers, dis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

of the hostess for the evening was
Mrs. Ruth Moore.
The lovely home of Mrs. Beatrice
Brown on Gault Street. was the
scene of recent meeting of the
Jolly Jacksonettes. Mrs. N. b.
Hendrix presided over the bust
ness period. The club completed
plans for the clubs Christmas
party.
The hostess served very at
tractive chicken salad course with
iced COca-COlas to each member.
Mr.. Hiram Wright and son, Will
met, of Detroit, Mich, are enjoy
ing their extended visit in the city
as guests of relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Parker, on Canal Street
and Mrs. S. M. Brinkley of Poin-
dexter Street.
Rev. and Mrs. S. l.. Greene of
Nashville, Tenn, were in the city
for a few hours Monday, en- route
home from a trip to Texas
Friends are always glad to wei
come this charming couple in the
city.
Mr.. Jack O'Quinn of Chicago
H., is the house guest of Mr.. am
Mrs. l.. w. Holifield on Gallile
Street while in the city for visit
Friends regret to hear Of tn
death of Mr.. Willie Hudson of Gal
latin Street, who died Friday fror
injuries in an accident several day
ago.
One of the most beautiful al
fairs of the season was the Bet
Delta Omega Chapter of Alph
Kappa Alpha Sorority's pre-hol
day ball given last Thursday eve
ming at the Stevens Rose Room 0
Sunset Drive.
Miss Lillian Robinson, daughte
of Mrs. Martell Stacker, has lei
for ten weeks practice teachin
in Greenville, Miss. Miss Robir
son is a senior at Jackson COLLEGE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

Jones, Executive Director, Mrs.
Victor Jones, Mrs. Margaret Will
liams, Mrs. Bryant, Vice President
of the Mothers Club, Mrs. Thelma
Sanders, Mrs. Sadie Hendricks,
Mrs. Juanita Jackson, Mrs. Rebec-
ca Moore. Four teenage girls pro-
gram participants, Misses Helen
Roundtree, Anna Louise Bryany,
Margaret Brown, and Mary Gold
man were also present.
December finds the teenagers,
the "4" staff and the program
committee filled with the yuletide
spirit. The girls spent several eve
nings last week making dolls and
toys for underprivileged children.
On December % the Christmas tree
program will be broadcast over
Station WIN at 800 pm. On De-
cember "a the "Y" Teen department
joins with others throughout the
world in prayer for world peace.
We take this opportunity to appeal
to all residents of Jackson to par
ticipate in this observance. We ask
that at 6 o'clock p. m. on Dec. "a
each family will place a lighted
candle in their front window and
offer prayer for peace through
out the world.
In January the Committee plans
to launch a campaign for many
needed volunteers for the YWCA.
Many interesting and stimulating
activities are held at the YWCA
for youth of Jackson. More are
. invited to attend this community
service agency.
The staff and teen age depart
ment of the Marine Branch YWCA
invite each family in the city to
| join them in a prayer for world
peace. On December "a, Christmas
Eve, at 6 o'clock you are asked
| to place a lighted candle in your
| front window and then offer a
prayer for peace in the world. Ir
some communities teen age mem
Der of the YWCA may ring youl
! door bell sometime soon to remind
you to do this. However we hope
you will make a note to remind
, yourself Of world conditions, the
tragedies and disasters next door
to US and make this prayer part
of your Christmas celebration. This
program is one that we in Jackson
join with others throughout the
world in promoting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
SOCIETY SLAnTS

Rev. F. w. Gaines, pastor; Miss
Virgie Fitzgerald, hostess; ond
congregation Of Pearl Street A. M.
E. Church were happy to welcome
Mr.. V. S. Terry of Tougaloo Col
lege and Miss Julia Brown Of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y, as visitors for the
morning service last Sunday.
Mrs. T. w. Gaines, wife of the
pastor, was also present on her
first Sunday in the city and men,
bers were happy to welcome her
to join them.
The Gospel Choir of Pearl Street
A. M. E. Church met with Mrs.
Ruby Rogers on Noel Street. Fol-
lowing discussion of the annual
Christmas party and other bust
ness matters, interesting remarks
were made by the pastor, Rev. T.
w. Gaines. He thanked the choir
for their loyal presence in church
affairs. Visitors were: w. r.
Wrenn, Henry Harper, Mrs. Earl
Woods and Mrs. Mary ID. Gross.
Very delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Clark Street Evergreen Circle
met at the home of Mrs. Virden on
Railroad Ave. Devotions were led
by C. ID. Porter, with the subject:
"The Wrath To Come" Follow
ing devotions, refreshments were
served seven members present and
guests, Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Rosie
Lee Johnson.
Mrs. Flora 3. Carman was host
ess to the Twelve Idle Hour Art
Club in her home on Erie Street
The home was beautifully decor.
ated with carnations of various
hues. With Mrs. Hattie Penny pre-
siding, the members enjoyed {
brief business session and as min.
utes of art work. During the so
cial hour the hostess served bev
erages and a delicious turkey din
ner with all the trimmings. Cues
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Y-TEEn NEWS

The teenage program committee
of the Marine Branch YWCA held
a supper meeting Monday Deem
Der Z, at 6 o'clock at the branch
building. The chairman, Mrs. Es-
Their Sampson presided. Others
present were: Mrs. G. c. Mosley,
Program Director, Mrs. L. b.