davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
Camden Clark Hospital

J. M. Daley, of Bridge street
was removed from his home to
the Camden-Clark hospital in
Parkersburg, w. Va, Tuesday in
the McVay ambulance. Mr..
Daley is undergoing observation
and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
Look Who S Here

Mr. and Mrs. James Howiler,
of Philo, announce the birth of
son, Monday, August 8, at the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile. The infant weighed six
pounds at birth Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ho-
wiler, of West street, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bowsher, of Rinards
Mills: Mrs Anna Howiler, Of
Columbus, is a great grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs, Virgil Everly,
of Caldwell route !, are an
nouncing the birth of a nine
pound, two ounce daughter at
the st. Francis HOSPITAL on Aug.
2. The new arrival has been
named Virgilene Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rega Lockhart,
Of Macksburg, are announcing
the birth of a son at Marietta
Memorial hospital on August 4.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Mitchell,
Jr. of Ava, are announcing the
birth of a seven pound, six ounce
son on August 4 at the st. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge. The new
arrival has been named Timothy
Martin. Grandparents are Ere
mont CHM, of Ava, and Harry
Mitchell, Sr of GAINESVILLE. The
mother is the former Alice CHM,
of Ava. The mother and the new
arrival was removed from the
hospital to their home Sunday
afternoon in the McVay ambul-
ance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Aug. A.
James Mcintosh, of Seneca
vile, dismissed Aug. 5.
Craig Cleary, of Summerfield,
admitted Aug. 5.
Ronald Crock, of Caldwell, ad-
mitted to the hospital, Aug. 2.
Mrs. w. c. Harper, of Cald-
well, admitted Aug. 3.
Mrs. John Sharrock, of Sen
ecaville, dismissed Aug, 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11


Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gossman,
of Columbus, announce the birth
of son weighing seven pounds,
two ounces on July 81 at ST.
AIMS hospital, Columbus. The
new arrival has been named
Gregory Eugene. Mrs. Charles
Sharkus, of Caldwell route 6, is
the maternal grandmother and
Mr.. and Mrs. James GoSsman, of
Columbus, are the paternal
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinton,
of Coal Run, are announcing the
birth of a daughter at Marietta
Memorial hospital on Aug. 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Warner,
of Summerfield, announce the
birth of a nine pound, six ounce,
son on August 6 at Thompson's
hospital.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
WORD GAME
Find 18 or more words in
LYRICAL,

meaning, appropriate for song"
Average is II; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules Of the game--1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition of
S." such as bats. cats" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
POGO
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

Western observers believe Red
China will not launch a decisive
attack on the Quemoy (Keh-
MOY) and Matsu (Matt-soo)
Islands before the windup of the
30-nation Afro-Asian Conference
at Banding (Bun-DOONG). IN
donesia. Chou En-lai ~Joe"
Enn-lye) and Ho Chi Mimi (Hoh
Shee MINI of North Wet Nam
are expected to urge the Afro
Asian delegates to declare Que
moy and Matsu as legally be-
longing to China.
Italy's Premier Mario Scelba
(MAH-ree-oh SHEL-bahD an
nounced that his government
will call a disarmament con-
ference. After a three-day visit
in Washington, Scelba and
Foreign Minister DR.. Gaetano
MARITIME (Gah- -eh- -TAH -noh Mar
TEE-noh). visited several Ameri-
can cities, including Chicago
and Los Angeles.
Some 80 woman leaders of
France and Italy are here to
study American institutions and
homes. Prominent among them
are: Mime. Victoire Durand- Cas-
selin (Vik-TWAR Dyou-RUN
Gass-LEN), an architect from
Nantes (Nunt). France; Nine.
Janine Alexandre-Debray Cha
NEEN-Duh-breh), Vice Mayor of
Paris: Signora Maria Mazzacur-
att (Mah-REE-ah Mah-tsah-
koo-RAH-tee), concert pianist
from Turin Toh-REE-noh in
Italian, Italy.
\ tAll rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1955-04-04
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

REQUEST-One of the first
lessons learned by Richard w.
Sears, founder of the great mail
order house, was that customers
were less inhibited when they
ordered by mail.
He once received an order
from a lady for a black dress.
Sears wrote her that her size was
not in stock but would be avail
akjle shortly.
"Dear Sir" replied the woman.
II must have the black dress at
once. My husband is dying. He
IS not expected to live out the
week and he wants to see my
mourning dress before he passes
os1s
..P. S.-If you cannot make de-
livery by that time. cancel the
order and send me the red print
dress snrst thing next week."
PRACTICE-Although violin
ist Fritz Kreisler has been
I1raised by the great of most ma
tons, he listens most closely to
his wife, whose praise is less
laTish. /
One night, after a concert, he
pushed his way through an ad-
u1if3np thr0np IN his dressiy,o
room, where he found Mrs.
Kreisler waiting.
How Hwas tonight?" he
asked, flushed with his triumph
ON stage.
mot bad" replied his wife.
II NsSoug would only practice,
Fritz you could be a great vio-
linists 4
Evening star., 1955-04-04
A WORD TO THE WISE

Therefore. gherkin has the hard
"g' sound, thus: GUR-kin.
Also watch the third syllable
Of mercantile" Not ''MER-k'n-
teel." A careful check of all the
accepted dictionaries in my IL
braries fails to disclose any sane
ton for the "teel" sound. The
British pronounce 1t "tile." to
rhyme with 'flle." But In Amer
lea best usage Is It'll" to rhyme
with hill, Ill.," thus: MER-k'n-
till.
q. why does the word "wres-
Tie" start with "w," and why DO
Evening star., 1955-04-04

Answer to TRAGOPAN
tarpon, taro, tarn, tang, tango. torn,
roam, rota, agar, areor, aorta, apart,
aport, apron, argot, argon, atop. gnat,
goat, grant, groan, organ. orang, part,
pang. paragon, patron, pagan, pant.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
OUR PRESIDENTS
HONORE M. CATUDAL

1--Only q month after his
Inauguration our ninth President
died in the White House, ia
years ago. Which President?
To-day is the anniversary Of
the signing Of the NATO treaty
In Washington. Who was Pres
ident when this important treaty
was signed?
3-In> message to Congress
an early President wrote. "a we'll
instructed people alone can be
a permanently free people. !"
Who wrote this?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star., 1955-04-04

SO many people mispronounce
the word as If it were spelled
"rassel"?-D.
A. The wv" survives from the
Anglo-Saxon form "wraestlian,"
which became the middle Eng
lish word "wrestlen," which later
dropped the IN" and became
"wrastle."
tNote. There is no word In
English beginning with "wr-"
In which the "w" is sounded)
The pronunciation "rasseP
was proper when the spelling
"wrastle" was current. Chau-
Evening star., 1955-04-04

The word preparatory" Is
rather widely mispronounced
PREP -ruh- -taw-ree." When the
word is properly pronounced,
the accents fall on the second
and third syllables, thus: pree-
PAR-uh-TOE-ree. (The "a" Of
the second syllable is fiat as In
carrot. parrot.")
Watch the word "gherkin," o
kind Of small cucumber used for
picking. Do not say "JUR-kin."
In English, all words beginning
with "gh-" are pronounced with
the hard g." ~ In ghost. ghoul.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
BY MRS. FRANK coLBY.,

Ger wrote. "The wrestling for
this worlde axeth a fall" But
the spelling with "e"-wrestle-
has been the correct form for
about 800 years, and the pronun-
citation "rassel" is now dialectal.
Be sure to rhyme wrestle With
vessel" thus: ress1.
Mrs. c. l.. r. Of Beaumont has
heard the word ''brigand" a6-
cented on the second syllable.
'sIs 1t correct?" she asks. Nd:
accent the first syllable. thus:
BRIG-und. =. i
Evening star., 1955-04-04
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. Muzzy opened the king of
hearts and everybody swiftly fol-
lowed suit. Mr.. Champion played
the. ten. Mr.. Muzzy asked to see
the trick. 1t was spread for him
to examine. "What did you
play, partner?" he asked. Mr..
Champion admitted to the ten.
Mr.. Muzzy then led the queen
of hearts and Mr.. Champion
played the deuce. Again Mr..
Muzzy examined the trick care
fully and verified the fact that
his partner. had indeed given a
vigorous signal. Pleased with
himself and expecting praise for
his alertness, he now led the ace
OF hearts, certain that Mr..
Champion would overruf the
dummy.
But dummy ruffed with the ten
of diamonds and Mr.. Champion
Imply played the four Of hearts.
Mr.. Muzzy glowered at his
partner throughout the remain
der Of the play. He felt let down.
The great man had bawled him
out many times for failing to
watch signals. This time he no.
ticed the signal-and see what
happened.
OF course, Mr.. Champion knew
what he was doing. Holding
three diamonds to the king. it
was clear that Mrs. Keen would
have to pull diamonds through
him twice. She couldn't do that
If there were only one diamond
on the board. So he had merely
arranged to remove one of dunn
my's diamonds.
There was no way for Mrs.
Keen to avoid losing a trump
trick and she was down one.
We'll, we beat them anyway"
growled Mr.. Muzzy.
Mr.. Champion didn't bother to
explain. eyes," he said, that
big blow I made in giving you
a high-low in hearts didn't cost
us a thing"
tcopyriTht 1855, General Features Corp,
Evening star., 1955-09-12

You'll find it both economical and shop your
neiehbohood Giont There you select from gigantic
assortment Of famous bond foods and household aids
0ionts low low prices Smart thrifty food shoppers know they
con do better at 0o for comparison thot 6iont has
the low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
:. Uhere euery ''catch'' is guarun

Wondering what for dinner these hot Of
the easiest quickest and coolest few
grill and meal is ready advantages
providing high protein low ae fare You after eating hot Check
Sideways wide variety Of canned fish, panady frozen saood
from the Take serving
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
Do 1t Right Now!

Two weeks from will mark the closing of
"CarnatOn Healthy Baby Contest" being sponsored by
newspaper, The Jackson Advocate. Certainly we
have gone about to make you understand that this is
your contest sponsored for your benefit and every baby
under three years of age is eligible to become
testant We have tried to tell you that any child in the
city of Jackson suburbs may be the winner of
of the 20 prizes and it does not cost nickel to become
a contestant.
This contest is open to readers because of the
interest have in the infants of city and
munty
We have chosen five of outstanding civic lead
judges for this contest whom know much
concerned about the health and progress of infants
Those who consented to judges Drs A. B.
Britton W. E. Miller Nurse Nettye Perkins, Miss Fan
nye Luckett, and Mrs. c. c. Mosely.
Social Auxiliares, Religious Auxiliaries Fraternal
Auxiares and Churches if you sponsor the first prize
winner you will not only receive $4,000 prize, but
you your organization will also be given $500
SEND IN YOUR PHOTO & ENTRY BLANK To-
DAY! BLANKS MAY BE FOUND AT THE JACK
SON ADVOCATE; YOUR GROCERY STORE; AND
YOUR DOCTORS OFFICE. DON'T PUT OFF TODAY
FOR TOMORROW! !
Mail in your entry today or bring it by Office
The Jackson Advocate-406 1/2 n Parish St. Jackson,
Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
GL0BAL
J0TTINGS
By RUBY TENNYSON

NEW YORK. - Global) - The
foundation of good grooming is
first of all, cleanliness. This law
of charm embraces not only the
articles of clothing that are worn,
but also the care Of the body it
self. The daily bath is a must and
the woman who makes it ritual
is able to reach her goal of being
accepted socially with much more
ease than she otherwise could.
Some bathing tips that pay big
dividends are these: First run
warm water into the tub-not too
hot. Add bath salts, bath oil, or
portion of your favorite cologne,
in order to impart a fragrance to
your skin and insure a dainty and
delicate effect. This fragrant set
ting will do wonders in helping
you to relax. Remain in the tub
long enough to scrub the body
thoroughly, using your choice of
soap. Rinse well and dry the body
with a fresh Turkish towel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
Student Council
Election Held At
Jackson College

Results of the election held re-
Gently for membership to the Stu
dent Council at Jackson College re-
veal the following winners: Repre-
senting the Fl groups listed by the
Student Council are Lottie Wash
lngton, Dunbar Dramatics Club;
Thomas Richardson, Art Club;
Elaine Paige, Sunday School; Miles
Hubbard, Sophomore Glass; Kath-
crime Battle, All Club; Bobbie Dav-
export, College Choir; Robbie
Barnes, Baptist Student Union; Lee
roy O'Quinn, Social Science Forum;
Lee Howard Virgil, YMCA; Has
kell Bingham, Freshman Class;
Steve Purvis, Industrial Arts; Eu-
gene Fox, Junior Class; Doris AL
more, Panhellenic Council; Laurn
Collier, Vocational Shop; Maxine
Bell, YWCA; Bettye Kicks, Blue
Ina White Flash; Josie Brown, Edi-
tor in Chief, Blue and White Flash;
Charles Amos, Jones Hall; Archie
Buffkins, Band; Bettye Cornelius,
Home Economics Club; Raymond
Stewart, Alpha Kappa Mu.
A runoff for Miss Jackson
College" will be held Friday, May
5, with Annie Laura Lloyd and
elizabeth Bowie as the two con-
testants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
The Negro In Uniform
From: The New York Times

Opportunities for Negroes in our armed services
have increased since 1949 This much the Defense De-
partment able to report at the end of last week.
There remain however, evidences of discrimina
ton The Negro represents about 10 per cent of our
population but with some increases only 2.97 per
cent of our Army officers Negroes only II per
cent of Air Force officers only Oh per cent of our
Navy and Marine officers Negroes who enlisted in the
Army to 1877 per cent by last July, in the Air
Force to SO per cent in the Marine Corps to 65 per
cent In the Navy however, they dropped from At to
SO per cent. The Defense Department also points out
that opportunities for its Negro civilian employees still
flag far behind"
AS the years go by the Negro makes progress in
education in confidence and in acceptance among his
felowcountrymen of other This is social evou
tion, and hard to hurry. In due the Supreme
Courts ruling against segregation in the Schools which
destined to be applied with deliberations but
with final certainty will have its effect. Equality
before the law is fact and equality of opportunity will
ultimately be so.
Meanwhile, it does though the government
itself including the armed services, ought to set
ample We stand in bright light before friends
and critics the world We seek the friendship
of the colored races-Or rather, let say of
whose color is not that of the American majority 1t
is the more important that do justice among
selves and that judge citizens solely by their
ground Let hope that the next five six years will
show gains for democracy in the services than
have the past five six.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
Electrically
Yours

New York, (GlobaD Lucky
Millinder and his band played two
Friday mites ago for the New York
City Transit Cops private affair
at the beautiful Park Terrace Ball
room in the Bronx -. Betty Madi-
gen, the pert hit maker of MGM
Records, who just won the top
award of the year as the best
pop" singer in the nation, is
opening at the Shamrock Hotel in
Houston in May =. Joni James,
who has another hit record in as
This The End of the Line" is back
in New York after a West Indian
cruise. Joni is in the process of
moving into another swank pent-
house apartment.
Doryce Brown, pretty thrush of
the Look Up and Live" show on
CBS-TV and the gal who just won
the Pittsburgh Courier's New Find
poll, just recorded her first pop"
sides for MGM. She is the first
Negro girl singer to start her re-
cording career as a popular art
list, thanks to MGM's liberal prexy
Frank B. Walker.
Erskine Hawkins, the "2Oth Gen.
fury Gabriel who is now travel
ing with the big show featuring
Nat Cole and La Verne Baker, is
mild sensation. Reports have
come to this desk that Erskine's
band is terrific-smooth as glass.
You'll be hearing lots more about
this great new band Billy
Eckstine is back in England, break
ing all records even his own
. Ruth Brown clicking on the
road.
The Clovers went over big last
week at Harlem's Apollo Theatre.
Sharing the bill were Little Esth-
er and Paul Williams and his band.
They are being followed by The
Five Royales, top notch recording
team, with Memphis Slim adding
the vocals E. Pres Prada a sensa-
ton at Broadway's Birdland d.
Dorothy cambridge still has them
buzzing about her performances at
the swank Empire Room of the
world-famous Waldorf-Astoria Ho-
tel Eartha Kit at the Copa
/. Harry Belafonte was great on
Toast of the Town last Sunday
night, but some of his fans say
they wish he'd do more of the
tuneful and lovely folk songs he
does so we'll Lionel Hampton
will be next on Toast" After
that Eartha Kit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
Young Negro
Metropolitan
Opera Singer
On Concert Tour

Greensboro, N. c., April 26 -
Southern concert goers are having
the opportunity of hearing bari
tone, Robert McFerrin as he ap-
pears in concert on the Negro
college circuit"
The young singer, who made his
debut as the second Negro with the
Metropolitan Opera Co., last jan
uary Marian Anderson was the
first Negro-is a native of Men,
phis, Tenn, and one of eight chill
dren in the family of minister
who made music the family past
time.
Before he emerged from his
teens, McFerrin's voice had at
tracted sufficient attention to war
rant a special interracial scholar
ship fund which enabled him to
attend Fisk University.
His first major triumph came in
Chicago when, as student at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07

1T is TIME TO SEGREGATE
AGAINST SIN-JESUS DID so.
God is watching everything we do
And everything against His will
He sent His son Jesus to die for
our sins
On that Rugged Cross on Calvary's
Hill.
The death of Jesus Christ was
proof
No other one willing to die
For the sins of wicked world you
see
And give us a home on high.
All who would believe on him
Shall be his Fathers lamb
Those who | say believe it not
Their souls | say shall be damned.
Jesus left a program here on earth
For US to build our homes in Christ
He said all who would believe on
Him
Shall have an eternal life.
Man has a program of his own
For Christ sake he will not agree
He put a price on Gods word
Now who are you going to blame.
The lover of money is the one
believe
It's the root of all evil we are told
We can't obey the program of
Christ
What will become of our souls.
The day will come it will not be
night
Every soul shall stand the test
Those who will not obey Gods will
Shall not have eternal rest.
You can't get ready on Judgment
Day
He said be ready at all times
Death will come as thief and
a robber by night
Poor sinner will you change your
mind.
That blasphemer against the Holy
Ghost
Our churches are full of such kind
Disobeying the program of God
And claiming they are on the main
line.
BY Rev. John R. Perkins
POLL Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
Ex-monitor Editor
Finds That World
Appreciates Bible

NEW YORK, N. Y, April 25-
Those of us who may have had
misgivings about how the Bible was
received in some of the other lands,
can now take comfort in a report
made recently by DR.. w. H. Sharpe,
former editor of the Christian
Science Monitor.
DR.. Sharpe, who is the author
of a late book titled "On Wings
of the Word" and who travelled to
around 96 countries to gather data
on the Bibles status in foreign
countries, stated that he found the
Bible being read, appreciated and
taught everywhere he went, even
behind the Iron Curtain.
Further celebrating on this
heartening assertion, DR.. Sharpe
said that many thousands of the
Germans who were caught in the
meshes of the Soviet net in East
Germany, did not renounce their
Biblical faith.
Not only is their. allegiance to
the Bible intact, but they are con-
Quoting Bible classes attended by
thousands Of their children.
Then said that the Bibles records
extend back 1000 years, but still
the book is eternally young.
Its ageless, timeless quality, ac-
cording to the former newspaper
reporter, is evidenced by the wis
dom contained in it's teachings and
these, he explained, are as appli-
cable today as ever before.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
Howard j. To
Offer Doctor OF
Philosophy Degree
In Chemistry
Next Fall
DR.. Robert S. Jason
Elected Dean College
Of Medicine By Board
Of Trustees At The
Annual Spring Meet

WASHINGTON, D. C. = The
Board of Trustees of Howard Uni
versity, in its annual spring meet
ing held at the University on Tues
day, April &c, authorized the De-
partment of Chemistry to offer a
program of studies leading to the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy,
beginning with the school year,
1955-1965.
This will be the first program
at the University to offer the
Pho. degree in the schools st.
year history.
New Medical School Dean
Other action taken by the trus-
tees included:
/. The appointment of DR.. Rob
ert S. Jason ABB, Lincoln Uni
versity, MD, Howard University,
Ph.D. University of Chicago, Pro-
fessor and Head of the Depart
ment of Pathology, Howard Uni
versity, College of Medicine, as
Dean of the College of Medicine
beginning May 1, 1866. He will
succeed DR.. Joseph L. Johnson,
whose term of office as Dean of
the College of Medicine and as
Dean of the School of Medicine
was terminated effective April 80,
1855. DR.. Johnson continues on
indefinite tenure as a professor
of physiology in the College of
Medicine.
2. The reappointment of DR.. J.
st. Clair Price as Dean of the Col
lege of Liberal Arts, beginning
July l, 1855. DIR. Price, who was
officially retired at the end of the
1953-54 school year, was reap
pointed to the position as Dean
of the College on July 1, 1854.
3. The reelection of Mr.. Lorimer
D. Milton, of Atlanta, Ca, as
chairman of the Board of Trus-
tees, and DR.. Floyd w. Reeves, of
Chicago, ILL.,, as vice-chairiman of
the Board of Trustees, for the
year ending June 80, 1856.
a. The reelection of Mr.. James
M. Nabrit, Jr. as Secretary of the
! University, and Mr.. James B.
Clarke as Treasurer of the Uni
versity, for the year ending June
30, 1856.
5. The election of Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, of New York CITY. N
T., and DR.. P. B. Young, of Nor
folk, Va, as honorary Trustees.
Present at the spring meeting
were the following Trustees: Dr.
Howard Stone Anderson, Mr.. Wal
ter H. Bieringer, Miss Pearl Buck,
Mr.. Faburne E. DeFrantz. Dr.
Charles H. Garvin, DR.. Richard w
Hale, Jr., DR.. Guy B. Johnson. DR.
Mordecai W. Johnson, Mr.. Lorimer
D. Milton, Chairman, DR.. Peter
Marshall Murray, Judge Myles A.
Paige, DR.. James w. Parker Sr
DR.. Flyod W. Reeves, Vice Chair.
man, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, and
Mrs. Juanita Howard Thomas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07

in 1851, is located on the Detroit
River and constitutes an impressive
unit of the Detroit River Front
Development.
An interesting and educational
convention program, consisting of
lectures and demonstrations, has
been planned. The host, the VOL
VERNE Funeral Directors Associa-
ton, has arranged many social af-
fairs and other entertainment for
the more than 1000 members who
are expected to attend the 1866
meeting, according to Harold D.
Crosby, general chairman of the
Convention Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07

WEEKLY QUOTATION: eff
any opinion is supported by au-
thority, it is lawful to follow it,
even if the opposite opinion is
supported by better authority
Bartholomew De Medina.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
Nation's Funeral
Directors To Meet
In Detroit In AUG.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April rs Rob
ert II. Miller, General Secretary
announced this week that the 18th
Annual Convention of the National
Negro Funeral Directors Associa-
tlon, lnc., will be held in Detroit
Michigan, August 8-11,- 1865 at
the veterans Memorial Building
The convention site, a beautiful
and spacious structure, completed