davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Ellis Rodio
$3.50 Lee MiEhWay
Arlington, Va.
Electrical Center
ala 10th st. NV.
FuIford's Colony
6119 Georgia Ave. NV.
Ben FrankIin Dept. Store
Waldorf, Md.
Goithersburs Appliance
425 North Frederick Ave.
Gaithersburg. Md.
General EIeetronies
4513 wisconsin Ave. NV.
Gsevs's
(Au 6tores)
Georgetown Electric Co.
1908 wisconsin Ave. NV.
GIebe Radio 3 Applienee
4411 GIebs Rd.
Arlingt0n, Va.
Heeht compony
(An steEes)
Hub Furniture cempsny
(An stores)
Jefeo cosposatioR
1871 GeerEetewn IA.
Bethesda, Nd.
S. Kenn Sons cempaRy
CAN steFes)
Kenny's SswiRs Center
SeO5 34th et.
Mt. Rainier. No.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

AlpeFstein's
1920 1th ST. NV.
S5l3 Piney Branch Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Barnes 6 KimeI
1915 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
2525 Mt. Vernon Ave-, Alexandria, Va.
J. L. Botemon
2OO4 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Boron 8 Melfx
(All Stores)
Bowie TV and Appliance Co.
Bowie, Maryland
BowmoR Furniture Co.
Herndon, Va.
BronfIey's Rodio 3 ~
S21O Branch Ave.
Silver Hill, Maryland
Brumboek 6 Ellis
Manassas, Va.
Burgess Electric Co.
6010 Allentown Road Sc.
Burroughs Bros.
26S Z. MontEcmeFy Ave.
Rockville, Md.
e. &. CoekFiII's
Vienna. Va.
Dauber 8 Sons
2320 18th 81. NV.
b. n. DonoldsoR
Laurel, Md.
Dorsey HeFdweF0
North Beach. Nd.
0owd's
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Smiths Redio
1881 Columbia IA. NV.
Sport Center
Lexington Park, No.
SoIomon's Home Center
Sol0mons, ND.
Stofford Supply
Falmouth, Va.
Stidhom AppIienee
coll n et. NV.
Suburban Equipment Go.
1929 South Edeeweoa %.
Arlington, VI.
Teylov's C Appliances
AnnAndAle. Va.
Todds
Ilth d y gts. NV.
Virsinla Elsesris Svpply
eIT King %.
Alexandria. Va.
Washington Tv D AppIlsnss e.
oO6 PennsyIvania Ave 81
Wonders DspsFsmsRs Stese
Nj. jackson, Va.
Wo0dstOek, Va.
Wheeton Appllenes &c.
ll417 Georgia Ave.
Wheaton. Md.
D. J. WiIloE6, Js.
PoOlesvillss Nd.
Woodmeos AppilsRss Men
lOlOo Cblesvillo n.
SILVER SPINS M
Evening star., 1954-04-25

LonsbuFsh's
7th, Sth d z SITS. NV.
Leese Electric
1901 Connecticut Ave- NV.
lueketts, Inc.
1642 King 50.
Alexandria, Va.
r. Mars Contract Co.
South Cspitel and D sts. s.W.
M. + n. Engineering Go.
LaPiata. Ma.
Miller B AndeEsen
Winchester. Va.
Randolph Mitchell
s4o1 Marlboro Pike
Ferestville, MA.
Old Dominiea Appliance
Charles Town, W. VA.
Oliver, Inc.
zoos Wiscensin Ava.
Bethesda Nd.
olnsy Electric Company
Olney, Nd.
Quality Applisnss cempsRy
csiiess Psrk. ilA.
Alfred Seots
a207 14th - NV.
Services Tire cosp.
(An stsrss)
SlsfteTy Rsdi4
4ee1 EaeesRsaH AsA NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Meet Warner Consultant.
Miss Kathleen Webb

and get her odViee on your figure
problems. She'll be in Silver Sprino
on Mondoy. in PARKineton on Tues
doy. and In Washington on Wednes-
doy. Thursday and Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

photographs. She rounds up
the corps of still, newsreel and
television photographers for
White House pictures, helps
arrange the groups of officials
and visiting f1remen for the
shots and then checks each
photograph for accurate cap
tons and Identification. Sand
wiching photographs between
important presidential ap-
pointmentS Is a rush job and
one that requires great re-
sources Of tact. patience and
fortitude. Photogra pliers,
though sometimes tempera-
mental and inclined to chafe
at the hurry up and wait"
routine, don't faze Pat a bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

A graduate of Cornell Uni
versity, Pat spent about a
year travelling before she
knew that personnel and ad-
ministrative work was for her.
Leaving her West Chester
pa birthplace, she went to
Denver and took a job in the
personnel division of that
city's government. When
President then Gen. EiSen-
hover came to Denver to set
up preconvention headquar-
tiers, Pat went down to see
whether she could lend a
hand. She was hired and
thereafter put in six months
in grinding campaign routine
in Denver, and after the cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

ton at the Hotel Commodore
in New York.
Upon arriving in Washing
ton on January 20, 1858, Pat
came face to face with the
housing shortage, finally
settling for a one-room apart
ment. But about a month ago
she and Ilene Slater, secre-
tary to Presidential Assistant
Sherman Adams, rented a
tiny house in Georgetown.
Pat retained her PennSyl-
vania voting address, and this
spring went back home at the
invitation of the Lions Club
to tell about life in Washing
ton as seen from her unusual
vantage point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Like the four other Secre-
taries on the press sta1f, Pat
helps Mr.. Hagerty and Mr..
Snyder handle a constant
stream Of inquiries from
White House reporters. The
Office phones jangle inces-
sanity with calls from hun
dreds of news bureaus in
every part of the country,
sometimes from as far away
as Australia. Hers is a long
and nerve-racking day, and
she is called for special night
duty on occasion. But she
says she is never bored and
loves every minute Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

MKOST GIRLS as pretty as
N1 Pat Kerwin would be
tickled pink to be approached
by q photographer at the
White House. But redheaded
Pat works with them all day
long. Smooth execution of
the photo schedules of the
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover keeps her busy, along
with varied other duties as a
member Of Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty's staff in the
most important pressl rela-
lions Office In the world.
For IA months, she has been
secretary to Assistant Press
Secretary Murray Snyder, who
has general responsibility for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

PAGE MAGAZINE JUNE a. 1854
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-12
AUNT REQUESTS GUARDIANSHIP OF WELLS ORPHAN

LOS ANGELES -lAPl- An aunt yesterday requested guardian ship of three and a half year old Marquam Wells whose father was slain in Alaska and whose mother. charged with the fathers staying. committed suicide in Hollywood.
 The petition was filed ia super for Court by Mrs Edna Westbroolx of Fairbanks. sister of slain Cecil N. Wells, The boy. heir to S200.- oo0 fortune. was orphaned when his mother. Diane Wells. 31. ended her life with sleeping tablets in hotel Tuesday rather than face the murder charge. Wells. 51, was shot in their Fairbanks apartment last Oct. '. Mrs Wells and a negro night club drummer. Johnny War ren, were subsequently, charged with first degree murder. The trial
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-12

17-uc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-12
MCCORMACK HOME

Leo Mccormack. local agent for Alaska Steamship Company, return ed home Monday on the Baranof after a combined business and va cation trip south. In Seattle he at tended a meeting of Alaska Steam s Alaska agents and then went to Long Beach. Calf. to visit his daughter and her family, the Rich ard Schwends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-12
STEAMSHIP RATES
 UP 7lbeo MARCH IA
$ g

SEATTLE -lAP)- The Alaska Steamship Co.. and Coastwise Line announced today that freight rates to Alaska will be raised seven and one-half per cent effective March II. The companies set the date for the increase after the Federal Mar itime Board in Washington had ap- proved 1t Originally, the To per cent increase had been requested but the board suspended the larg- CT boost.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-12

was slated for next month but con- siderable doubt has been expressed in Fairbanks that the case would ever come to trial Officials admit ted that they planned to ask for a delay
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-12
TO HAYNES

Bob Ferguson, former operator of the Stikine Cab. flew to Haines Wednesday to be located there in the future
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-12

FOR SALE - 2S-ft. river seow D Eyinrude moter, h. p. Elto outboard, SAFE takes all.
 17-1tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-12
TO BURNETT

Lois Hammer was a passenger to Burnett Inlet via Alaska Coastal Airline last Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-12

FOR SALE = One stovepipe blower unit. See Ben Engdal.
 1TtFa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
LAUREL NEWS

September 10, 1854, marked the
beginning of a new era in Laurel,
Miss, for it was on the above date
that the ground breaking ceremony
was held Tor the erection of the
Southeastern Benevolent Hospital,
which was once called by many
contributors as the Negro Hos
pital.
The hospital is located on
Queensburg Avenue a short dis
lance south of Oak Park High
School, a very lovely place for
such an institution.
Sunday afternoon, October g.,
1854, will be a high day at Wesley
Chapel Methodist Church, 301 S.
Cooks Avenue, Laurel, Miss, where
Rev. S. G. Roberts serves as pas
tor.
A large crowd is anticipated to
hear the sermon delivered by
Bishop Willis J. King of New Or
leans, La. He will also dedicate
the new church building recently
completed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

of Jackson. She will have the
honor Of riding on the Y-Teen float
in the fair parade. In addition to
this she will receive an all-expense
paid trip to the fall Y-Teen confer
ence plus all the other honors which
are bestowed upon queen. We
need 500 Teen-Age girls and boys
in our membership. The fee is only
so cents for year of wholesome
recreation and fellowship. Will you
help US reach that goal? Those at
tending the meeting were: Mildred
B. Thomas, Dorothy J. Davis, Mary
D Mallard, Katie McLain, Margaret
Norman, Miss Sue Pittman, Doris
J. Pittman, Doris ]. Ward, Jeral-
dean Ward, Charlene Williams,
Victoria Dean, Miss Mildred Vau-
ghn, Mrs. M. ]. Lyells, Mrs. L. B.
Walker Jones, Mrs. Velma Davis,
Mrs. E. Sampson, Mrs. Jonas
Moore, Roland P. Green, Mrs.
Rose Branch, Mrs. Maris Jones,
Mrs. C. C. Mosley, Mrs. Ola Mae
Punches, Miss Marcelene X. White.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
EDWARDS News

The Friendship M. B. Church
held its regular order of service
Sunday at IL am. with the Rev.
U. j. Moffatt acting pastor in the
absence of the pastor, Rev. C. L.
West, who is away on vacation.
His text was taken from Exodus
18th chapter and the 14th verse.
The Lord shall fight for you and
We shall hold your peace. Sub
ject the Christian faith. Rev. E.
d. Jackson carried out the night
service. Text from Matthew 25-
10. They that were ready went in.
Subject, make Necessary Prepa-
ration While You Live"
Miss Thelma Heron from Kan
sas City is home on vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thad-
dens Heron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Hicks of
Detroit are visiting in the home
Of his brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Singleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Anderson
are the proud parents of a five
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
Woman cets...
CONTINUED from Page One)

riched plaintiff, let it be known
in the chatter afterward that some
of them had held out for damages
as high as $4,000 against the jet
propelled magazine publishing en-
pire.
Miss Savoy, represented by At
torney Leo Branton, had asked
100000. In addition to Jet, said
to have a circulation of 100000,
Johnson Publishing Co., founded in
the sos by poor Chicakoan with a
paste pot and pair of scissors,
publishes Ebony, first slickest, and
biggest Of the Negro picture mag
azines; Hue, a news magazine
similar to Jet; and Tan Confess
sions.
The jury awarded Miss Savoy
$4,000 general damages against
both Jet and the Johnson Publish
ing Co.; $1,000 punitive damages
against Johnson Publishing Co.,
alone; and $4,000 against James
H. Johnson, publisher-president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
wv. C. A. NEWS

The YWCA will start its pro-
gram year with Tea on Sunday,
September 26, at 5 p. m. All men,
bers and friends are invited to be
present.
The YWCA Public Affairs
Luncheon will be held Tuesday,
September %, at IL noon. All
luncheon Clubbers and friends are
urged to attend this luncheon. We
will have an important discussion
all citizens will be interested in.
The Young Adults will have their
annual fall Mixer Monday, Septem-
Der 81, at College Park Club House
at Z p. m. A good time is in store
for all who attend.
The YWCA Bible Glass meets
each Thursday, at 10 a. m. Please
join US next Thursday.
Learn more about caring for the
sick in your home by attending
the Home Nursing Glass at the
YWCA beginning Monday, October
4, at 2 p. m.
We can only accommodate IL in
the class so call in soon If you
want to renroll.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

to drop him a line. San Antonio,
Texas is where Ben Warren is sta
toned. Also he says tell all his
crab friends (Freshmen) be sure
to let the sun shine regular because
he is imagining how critically they
look and bet they have scared the
chicks to death with their bald
brains. Dock Dorsey says his mind
is constantly on Dorothy Lee and
things are turning around when he
reaches home.
People are saying: Mark Milton
is fibing about the six babies ne
has at Holy Ghost, Van Wrinkle,
and Tougaloo. I hope you know
what you're doing coll papa es-
pecially since you are friend OF
mine and please stop making the
chicks say you are over popullzlng
yourself. Gene Garrett is it true
that you are predicting Larry
Punches will take you to the prom
next June? Does James Martin
write both Lou Thelma Cooper and
Marie Calhoun? Hazel Guice is
receiving mail more regular than
John Anderson family since he
has been away.
Handsome boys: Lester Rhome,
Roy Taylor, Jessie Reed, Andrew
Bell, Williams Speaks, Raymond
Shoemaker and John Shire.
Some of Jackson's beautiful girls:
Bertha Stevenson, Martha Davis,
Dora johnson, juliet Blackburns,
Silvia Brown, Annie Jean Cobbs,
Irene Farmer, Ollie Dell Willis,
Berkie Lou Johnson, Margie Cald-
we'll, Dorothy Logan, Annie Laura
Patton, Katie Brittian, Ella M.
Lindsey, and Willie Mae Jordon.
This is strickly continuous para
graph because there won't be any
confusion and hope to get all OF
you pretty girls names before this
year is out.)
News for this column or any
part of this paper must be passed
in to me or sent in before noon
every Wednesday. Those who wish
to subscribe see me, or call 3-6ll6
at my home always before 8:3O
nm. Not after because we realize
that everyone must sleep. write
for you and no particular person
so anybody's write up will be ac-
cepted. Yes hold your lover IN
the moonlight, have a good week !.
end and as usual "Yours truly
will keep her eyes on you. Bye now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
CHATTER BOX
BY LEATHA ANDERSON

Gee why! this changeable wealth
er has all of US wondering and
cooling it because that's what
happens when the weather get
good" and especially l see strange
happenings but good ones among
you :.
The motto of this column is "Let
us be clean minded young people,
everywhere, and be social but build
a true religious standard" this is
dedicated to you from "Y Yours
Truly" and l too will try very hard
to keep it. l wanta thank va.
A little bird flew to my window
and sang these melodies: Doline
Gray, Johnnie B. McField, Mary
Alice Brookins, and Carolyn Gar
rett have no boy friends, we'll of
all things; Is something wrong?
Bernice Hughes and Augusta Tay-
lor had all eyes cast their way
last Friday at the social with that
crazy dance of theirs. Looking
around for their lucky flower are
these eligible fellows - Lawrence
Britain, Freddie Morris, James
Allen, James (Papa) Nixson,
Phillip Rodgers, Otis Simmons, Jer-
ry Lewis, Jack Powell and Earn
est Lee. / hope some of you
young ladies will flip an eye at
these. (smile) s..... e..
Advice for the week: Never at
age lin our teens) go clip and
flop" over a boy or girl. It's nice
to have a companion, be popular,
and have people say "You are
adorable, but let's not get so Sc
rious until we can't stand the
guy or girlato abdicate. (leave) Not
naming any of you but lately it's
serious subject. birds of
feather flock together" good or
bad this is true with us all, but
the idea is - Victory Lunch lin
Virden) is one of the incest places
where teenagers once floped on
Sundays and special days, but
lately they found a new spot which
| really don't approve of and other
people are beginning to wonder
also, so let's watch ourselves and
not go to such places because they
allow US to have our way. Get
hepped, be cool, but reasonable.
Cute couples: Raymond Shoe
mayker and Earnestine Walton,
Andrew Ratliff and Johnnie Bill
ingsley, Melton Brown and Bettye
J. Johnson, Milton Jones and
Rhedell Lowe, Jessie Ford and
Dora Flood, Clifton Ward and
Ruthie Johnson, William Harper
and Jean Garrett, Shirley Benja-
mia and Charles Gray, Marie Cal
houn and James Martin, Vivian
Powell and Willie Larry, Betty
Ford and Cleotha Singleton, Dor
othy Henry and Henry Nelson, and
last but not least! Jessie May
croach and George L. Smith. Oh
yeah l ant going to turkey roast
va.
On my desk, mail arrived from
Lemuel Mcdonald who says tell
all the chicks Behave yourselves"
and that he will be in this sweet
Magnolia State after Basic Train
ing. He also wishes Hazel Guice,
Eunice Seaton, Earlee Guice, Ed
die B. Bullie and all the chicks
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
See State
Continued from Page One)

wide interest in the meeting was
seen here from the announcement
of some of the states top flight
daily newspaper writer's and CORES
pondents that they will attend the
meeting in order to give a first
hand report to the people of the
state and of the nation.
The meeting was called by DR..
7. R. M. Howard, widely known
Mound Bayou Physician and Bust
ness man, who was one of the
leading and most militant spokes-
men for immediate Indignation at
the recent statewide meeting of
Negro and White leaders called by
Governor White in order to OBJ
tain first hand knowledge of the
attitude of Negro leaders in the
state in regard to Indignation. Fol-
lowing the meeting the governor
stated publicly that he had lost all
confidence in Negro leaders after
they failed to propose and accept
a plan of voluntary segregation in
order to allow the state to go
ahead with school building pro-
gram enacted by the legislature as
a part of a educational equaliza-
ton program enacted into law last
year.
The meeting has been called for
the primary purpose, according to
DR.. Howard, of urging the Negroes
of the state not to present the pc
titions prepared by the NAACP
asking for Indignation of the
schools until after the final deci-
sion of the United States Supreme
Court following the hearings to be
held in Washington next month.
According to most informed
sources the meeting can have pro-
found effect on race-relations in
the state which have greatly deter
ieated since the beginning Of the
NAACP drive for immediate inte-
grafton of the public schools.
According to advance predictions
more than 1000 are expected to
attend the meeting which will be
held in the Mound Bayou AME
Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
MARKS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Q. Grant of
Tunica, were visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pinkins
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Irma Jean Benson has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral weeks in Chicago.
Mrs. A. J. Turner has returned
from St. Louis, Mo-, where she Wis
tied her neice, Mrs. Ulis Bailey,
and family.
Mrs. A. B. Tsplet left Tuesday
for Houston, Tex, where she will
visit relatives and friends.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Velma Owens and Mrs. Carrie Orr.
We hope for them a speedy recov-
nv.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Howard and
Mr.. K. L. Howard of Detroit, Mich.
IRE here visiting their mother,
Mrs. Lille Howard and other rela-
ives. L..
Mr.. Ben J. Watson, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, spent last week here with
lis mother Mrs. Lille Watson. He
also visited his sister, Mrs. Jer-
tha w. Kimble in Indianola, Miss.
Mr.. J. E. Scott, has returned
home after visit in Chicago, with
his brothers and sisters.
The Junior Choir Of Fairview
M. B. Church rendered a program
at the Strangers Home NJ. B.
Church in Jackson, Miss, Sunday
evening, Sept. IL. Mrs. Pinkie
Milton. director, reported a very
enjoyable evening.
Pvt. Willie Phillips, of Fl. Myers
Virginia, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Phillips was at home recently on
q furlough. Willie looks fine and
family and friends were proud to
see him.
Rev. and Mrs. Jessie Ingram and
little Bessie of Chicago, Ill.,, spent
last week here with Mrs. Ingram's
father, Mr.. Robert B. Wade and
sister Mrs. Bertha Lee Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Horbin,
are the proud parents of fine
baby girl born Sept. Is at the Com
munity Hospital in Lexington
Miss.
Mrs. Mary Francis Simpson is
visiting her daughter and friends
in Detroit, Mich.
The Annual Feast Festival will
be given at Andrews Chapel CINE
Church Friday night, October LIST
You are invited to attend this
festival which is always great
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Bankhead
and Mrs. Susie Howard visited Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Williams Sunday,
Sorry to report Mr.. Williams on
the sick list. Hope he will soon
recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stanford and
daughter, Callie Mae, Little Betty
Ruth and Melvin Jr. were the Sun
day evening guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Simpson and family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
Dude NEWS

Mrs. Hennie Smith and Mrs.
Cora Fairly, were happy to have
for their weekend guest their sis
ter, Mrs. Estella Borden and
niece, Martha Ellen.
Friends of Mr.. Cola Brown are
happy to know that he is recup-
Grating nicely from a serious OPP
Grafton.
Miss Christine and Miss Eddie
Jean Jones are commutes to AL
corn A. & M. College every day
with Miss Juanita Mcintyre.
Friends were very glad to see
Mrs. Bertha Curtiss and sister in
Bude Sunday.
The Annual Revival is now GO
ing on at Thirkield Methodist
Church, Rev. Jackson from Column
bia, Miss, is the guest speaker.
Everyone enjoyed the ball game
Sunday Sept. IL. Bude Blue Sox
VS.. the Hazelhurst White Sox.
Hazlehurst won. John Wesley
Odell, was the pitcher for the
Bude Blue Sox.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
Y-TEEN NEWS
Y-Teen Roll Call Opens With
Orientation Program For Y
Volunteers and Teenager

Saturday, October Is, the Branch
YWCA held training session for
volunteers and teenage girls par
ticipating in activities in the Y
Teen department. This effort
proved that thinking people with
purpose can have successful meet
ings even on Saturday. After all
had registered the day began with
a song period with Miss Jennie
Almore at the piano. All joined
heartily into the singing, a very
interesting visual lecture on your
YWCA was given by Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Mosley. At the close of
this discussion Mrs. Ruby Suits
Lyells gave very inspiring, lee
ture on "The Importance of the
volunteer in the "Y" program.
In 1866 the YWCA will celebrate
its Tooth Birthday. Every member
of the association will have a part
in this celebration therefore it was
very fitting that Miss Sue Pittman
introduced the discussion on "The
Centennial Y-Teen club emphasis
this school year will be on centen-
NAL. We sincerely hope that every
Y-Teen club will have program on
Centennial and will make an effort
to give to Y-Centennial fund. The
last contribution the program was
rousing pep talk on "Y-Teen
membership" by Mrs. L. B. Walker
Jones. At the close of the program
the group was treated to very
tasty lunch which had been pre-
pared by Mrs. Ola Mae Punches.
Teen age girls attending the
meeting assisted with the serving.
During the meeting plans were
laid for securing Y-Teen Member
ship. 1t was decided that the club
getting highest number of paid
membership will have the privilege
of naming Missy of the city