davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-21

q heart attack two weeks ago,
may try to return to power. A
team of eight doctors began a
thorough medical examination
this morning to decide If he has
recovered sufficiently to resume
ofiice.
Advised Against Return
Senator Reginaido Fernandes
told reporters that War Minister
Gen. Henrique Teixeira Lott,
strong man in the new govern
ment, visited Mr.. Cafe yester-
day and advised him not to at
tempt a comeback. Some re-
ports said Mr.. Cafe was given a
virtual ultimatum on behalf Of
the commanding generals Of the
eastern military zone centered
here. but q military source
denied this.
Mr.. Cafe took sick leave No
vember 8 and was replaced as
provisional president by Carlos
Coimbra da Luz. President Of the
House Of Deputies. Mr.. Luz was
forced out three days later. when
the army called out troops in
a show Of force. He was re-
placed by the present provisional
president, Nerueu Ramos, Presi-
dent Of the Senate.
Gen. Lott has become a SYM
boil for forces determined to see
Or. Kubitschek inaugurated. He
engineered the custer Of MIR. Luz
on grounds Mr.. Luz was plan
ming a coup to prevent the in
auguration. Military opponents
of the present regime have op-
posed DR.. Kubitschek's inau-
guration and some even have
Evening star., 1955-11-21
4 Top Generals
Being 0usfed
In Argentina

BUENoS AIRES. Argentina.
NOV. 2l R.-The government Of
provisional President Pedro Ar
lamburu moved into its second
week today with an apparent
drive under way to nip any plots
Ihy disgruntled generals.
A tank and an armored car
took up positions behind the
Government House following au-
lthoritative reports that the new
regime had put "out Of circula-
Ition" three of Argentina's best
known generals. These reports
lsaid the government planned to
lease a fourth officer out of the
country with an ambassadorship.
| The tank and armored car,
lbristling machine guns and can
non. were the only extraordinary
security measures evident. how
lever.
Over First Big Hurdle
The new government hurdled
ITS first major obstacle last week
lin crushing a last-ditch general
strike called by the old Peronista
leadership of the General Con-
federation of Labor tCGT.
1 Gen. Aramburu and his asso-
lciates apparently were moving
Just as forcefully to assure con-
Itrol OF the army.
i Authoritative sources said Gen.
Leon Justo Bengoa and Gen.
Juan Jose Uranga were arrested
by soldiers yesterday. They said
lit. Gen. Julio A. Lagos. army
commander in chief, had been
convinced" that he should ask
flor retirement.
It also was reported that Gen.
lDalmiro Videla Balaguer, pres
lent federal administrator of Cor
ldoba Province, might be named
Ambassador to Italy.
/ All four men were leaders IN
1.-THE September revolt which
-Iousted Juan D. Peron as presi-
dent. Gen. Bengoa was named
army minister after the revolt
Ebut quit the post November 8,
flour days before Gen. Aramburu
forces seized control and forced
provisional President Eduardo
Lonardi out.
II Gen. Uranga served as trans
lport minister in the Lonardi
government. Gen. Lagos was
named army commander Octo-
her II.
Linked With "Rightists"
Informants said all were be-
llieved connected with q right
list" group which Gen. Aramburu
and his supporters charged had
assumed too much control in
. the Lonardi government.
il Moves against the generals
were reported taken as a pre-
caution because the new regime
wants to be rid Of other fears
! while it copes with serious eco
nomic and labor problems.
I Other detentions, including
those of some civilians, appeared
!. ito be In the ofing, q government
source said.
Authoritative circles also pre-
dicted the newspaper La Prensa
win regain its freedom this week
!, after four years Of Peronista
operation. A member of the
! lAramburu cabinet said the news.
, paper win be returned to 1t.
owners. the Paz family. 'vers
soon
The newspaper La Epoca re-
: ported that a telegram had beer
.lsent to Aramburu asking &
Christian burial" for the re-
. mains Of Peron's late wife. Eva
Evening star., 1955-11-21
|AAA Editor to Speak

Michael Frome, travel editor Of
the American Automobile Asso-
citation. will address a luncheon
meeting Of the American Public
Relations Association at R:15
pm. Wednesday In the Burling-
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

urged military intervention to
prevent it.
The political turmoil subsidized,
at least on the surface, when
Mr.. Ramos took. over and re-
shufIled his cabfilet. Some MEM
bers Of Congress, the majority OF
whom support m. Kuhitschek,
have accused Mr.. Cafe Of secretly
favoring an anti Kubitschek
coup. That Is the main basis of
opposition to his return as Presi-
dent.
Cafe Cites Mandate
Senator Fernahdes said he was
present yesterday when Gen.
Lott visited Mr.. Cafe. He quoted
Mr. Cafe as telling Gen. Lott:
My mandate came from the
people. and only the people can
take II from N
senator Esrrandes said Mr..
Cafe told Gen. Lott ne would not
to Be sick IN order not
to return to oftice. and that he
would not return under condi-
tions dictated by anyone. The
whole question may be settled II
doctors say Mr.. Cafe is unable to
return.
II he Is well enough and does
try TO regain the presidency as
he has g constitutional right to
do-this need not necessarily re-
suit in open military action. ex-
|cept possibly a show of force
such as accompanied the Novem-
Der II stakeup.
The majority of Congress could
still declare him unable to serve
las they did with Mr.. Llz-o
bring impeachment action.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
BroziI Neors Showdown
Over Return Of Cofe

RIO DE JANETRo, Brazil Nov 81 tR-Brazils government
third weeks headed today for another showdown with
the army Another cabinet shake-up seemed likely before
President-eec Jusceno Kubtschek takes January 81
shaped up the possibility that Joao Cafe
Fho Of absence from the presidency because OF
Evening star., 1955-11-21
lost

BOXER, male. bTindIe with black mask.
white chest and collar: tags and iden-
tiflcation on collar OIL. 6-6S22.
CAMERA, press-type Crown Graphic;
brown leather case. film very important;
on parking lot, Indian Spring Country
Club. sat. night, Nov. 10. Reward.
DU. I-6633. ---23
CAT, white Aneora female. 8 mos. in
Remington, Md. Reward. 10. 5-0566.
CATS 60. Inales. red tiser type: vic. Of
4allows I'd area home uT. Chain
Bridge. lost 2 months reward, $50.
Call KE. 6-60p0. 23
COCKER SPANIEL male, black and
white, recently clipped vicinity Red
land, Nd, N0veml59r IL: $50 reward.
Gaitherzburg D54~J-1. ---2l
DIAMOND -EMERALD CIRCLE bow knot
brooch Reward. ia. 6-5747. ---23
DIAMOND RING AND WATCH. mana.
lost NV area: initials on watch. re-
ward RE 7-0p72s al
PARAKEET. erecn with pink band; vic.
Woodmoor-Silver Spring. Reward. JU.
y-947a or II. 0-31bs -2l
pm. hanI-eafved IVORY SQUARE styled:
lost last August. vic. Of Union Sta. Or
Silver spring. Reward. JU. 5-34O7
WATCH. iAdyis u. gold Hamilton. expar-
sion band. vic. 18th 81. and N, X. ave.
nv, Nov. 20, 2-5 PM reward. Box
9i-D, star, 22s
Evening star., 1955-11-21
POUND

Doc. female, may be Labrador retriever.
black. WIZ. 6-e752.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
MISS NANCY MANN
WISS NNTNOT NiFNTNTN
Miss Mann
Engaged
To Wed

Mrs. William Thomas Mann
announces the engagement of
her daughter Nancy to Mr..
Zibar Bennett Phelps III, son
of Mrs. T. G. Townsend Phil
lips. jr.. Of Newport. r. l., and
Palm Beach, Fla.
Miss Mann, daughter of the
late Mr.. Mann, attended the
Potomac and Madeira Schools
and Smith College. She was
graduated from the George
Washington University. The
bride-elect is the granddaugh-
ter Of Mrs. Isaac Thomas
Mann and the late Mr.. Mann
and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lewis Beale of this city. She
made her debut at a tea dance
at the Sulgrave Club and is a
provisional member of the
Junior League of Washington.
Mr.. Phelps, son Of the late
Mr.. Phelps, attended st.
Paul's School in Concord,
N. H.. and Yale University. He
is the grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. ziba Bennett Phelps of
Churchtown, Pa, and Mrs.
Harry Hill Thorndike of Bos-
ton, Mass, and the late Mr..
Thorndike.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

announced the engagement Of
their daughter Virginia Reyn-
olds to Mr.. Joseph Davis Tyd-
ings, son OF former Senator and
Mrs. Milla-d E. Tydings of This
city and Darlington, Havre de
Grace, Nc.
Miss Campbell attended the
Oldfields School in Glencoe.
Md, and was graduated from
Greenbriar in Lewisburg, Va.
She is now attending Marjorie
Webster Junior College. The
prospective bride is the grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold D. Campbell of Rose
Valley, Pa.
Mr.. Tydings is a graduate
OF the McDonogn Scnool, the
University of Maryland and
the University of Maryland
Law School. He served in
Germany in the Army of Oc-
cupation in World War II. At
present he is an associate in
the law firm of Tydings,
Sauerwein, Benson and Boyd
in Baltimore. Md, and is a
member of the House of Dele
gates Of the Maryland Legis-
lature. He is the grandson Of
Mrs. Emlen K. Davies of this
city and of former Ambassa-
dor Joseph E. Davies also Of
this city.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Mr.. Heires
Is Married

Miss Alice Rea Chamberlin,
DAUGHTER of M. and Mrs.
William Beaver ChaTnberlin,
ir.. of Alidalusia, Bucks County,
Pa, was married Ma IA to
NJ. John Hopkins Hejres, son
of Mr.. an Mrs. Arthur Francis
Heres of Colorado Springs,
Colo.
The Rev John L. Nugent
performed the ceremony in the
Church of st. Charles Bor-
romeo in CornwellS. Pa. A re-
ception was held following the
ceremony at the home of the
brides parents.
Mrs. Heires attended the
Convent of the Sacred Heart
in Torresdale, Pa, the Man
hattanville College of the
Sacred Heart in Purchase,
N. Y, and the School of Fine
Arts of the University of
Pennsylvania. She is a mem
ber of the Junior League of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. HERES attended Yale
University Law School and
Oxford. where he was a Rhodes
Scholar. He is a member of
the Yale Club of New York.
After a wedding trip the
couple will make their home
here.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Miss Gamble
Is Wed to
Mr.. Reed

Mss Elise Miles Gamble,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Watts Gamole, jr., Of
Alexa ndria, was married May
IA to Mr.. John Ferrell Reed
III, son of Mrs. Peed, jr.. Of
Richmond, Va, and the late
Mr.. Reed.
The Rev. T. Dabney Well
ford performed the ceremony
in the Chapel of the University
of Virginia. A reception was
held following the ceremony at
Pennington Country Club.
The bride is a graduate of
Stonefield School and st.
Anne's in Charlottesville and
of Hollins College. Mr.. Reed
is a graduate of Virginia Epis-
copal School. attended st.
Christopher's and the Univer-
sity of Virginia. He served
with the United States Navy
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Miss Sinclair
To Be Bride

Mrs. Hamilton Sinclair an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Ann Elizabeth to
1t. William Fowler Bethel,
USMC, son Of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Ion M. Bethel of Phila-
delphia.
Miss Sinclair is a graduate
of Immaculate Seminary and
Catholic University. 1t. Bethel
was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy
and served with the 1st Ma
rine Division in Korea.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

for three years in World War
II
After a wedding trip to
Florida the couple will make
their home here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
CHATTER BOX
BY LEATHA ANDERSON

Hi! How's life serving my dear
Did beloved fans? 1t must be the
best with you all because I-like-the-
happenings and especially when
you can see Emma J. McGown-
Burbon Gene Johnson strolling the
town without Dorothy Lewis (bet-
ter known as Beno). Bobby Ray
Evege is a popular guy with all
the chicks around town but Bob
bic Jean Harris is the gal of his
dream. Charles Murrell says Helen
Ford is nowhere with him like
Myrtle Johnson. Winnie P. Grant
and Jessie J. Grant is kicking up
dust. Does Johnnie Billingsby have
Freddie Morris covered so that
Charlene Moffett have no chance?
Wilbert Welch and Mary Allen
are cooling it without any interfer-
ence. Freddie Sykes is boy hunt
ing! Joseph Stamford has all the
girls swimming around him. Dol
line Gray is giving Alfred Alexand-
err a hard deal for Eddie Thomas.
Richard Veal has eyes for Doro-
thy Cotton. Leila Harris and Steve
Mitchell are making goo-goo eyes
at each other behind Earnest John
sons back. Leon Cromwell says
nobody else will do but Willie Mae
Jordon". Bobbie J. Allison and
George Kendrick have very little to
each other, could it be James
Thompas Jr. the cause of it. Rob-
ert Edward Smith is a very popu-
lar guy with Rosie Lee Manuel
only HOT OFF THE PRESS:
Earlee Guice is married to j. c.
Esco-it happened last Wednes-
dey folks! Sylvester Tucker gave
his sweetie pie an engagement ring
but the old bird told me her dad
is ferrous at the guy! Milton Muir
ell is the guy Fannie Holmes is in
interested in these days does
Robert Turner stand? Jessie Lee
Moore is far away at sea and Doro-
thy Matthews seems to like it that
way. Ike Hubbard is back at home
therefore Lawerance Rhodes is
most likely to be put out of the
picture. Eugene Dorsey is a bach
elor guy these days, could it be
because of too many irons in the
fire2 Mary Eliza beth Thomson
Dana Johnson, Juliet Blackburns,
Shirley Reddix, and Ann Goldman
are still seen looking starred eyed.
Maratha Ella Davis and Emmitt
Cornelious are holding the line
these late days. Tavern Ross says
Tavern is my forever flower"
Well kool. kool, and kool it on
cause | got my eyes on you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26

You'll high marks from expert birth
preface the
with bowls of nourhng sandwiches
will be behaved
anced party fare instead of over eating sweets
Tomato juvenile
For TOUCH ganish each
serving with popcorn big cheese sandwich
will
delight inside layers crepe paper
handful of surprise charms
Coorfu story books like "The Campbell Kids Have Party
happy choice for favors Be birthday
share setting the table planning games
his three year old will profit opportunity
share in the responsibilities of hospitality.
Sandwich Loaf
Remove of unced
three slices Butter of each slice Spread
jelly Add second slice of bread Spread with
slice and thny with jelly Spread
with cheese mixed with Make border
almonds the cake Chill serving Cut in
ten to twelve slices Each slice may be in half.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Crystal Springs
News

The Mt. Calvary CINE. Mission
airy Society holds it's meetings
weekly in spite of winters rainy
and chilly weather.
The meeting was held last Thurs
day afternoon in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ford on Peizza
st. in Crystal Springs, A spiritual
devotion was conducted by Mrs. j.
E. Davis which led into a wonder
tul atmosphere throughout the eve
ming.
The Lesson On THE Church
and It's Sacraments" was spirit
ually and prayerfully taught by
Mrs. Almeta Newton. Expressions
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
SOCIETY SLAuTS

Mary Church Terrell Literary
Club members are taking their
Club Work seriously this year.
They are grasping the opportuni-
ties offered them to play and to
work and to improve their status,
at the same time.
At the opening of the Club Sea-
son the Club solicited Birth Dates
for their Club Calendar which was
SO we'll accepted in 1853 and bet
ter appreciated in 1854. The Club
is very grateful to all who sup
ported this Project. The final fl
nancial report will be made in the
March Meeting. This Calendar
serves the purpose of advertising
the work of the State Federation
and of cementing a closer tie of
fellowship between the Club and
its friends who register birth dates
with US.
Various Committees are render
ing Club Programs at the monthly
meetings. The January Program
was we'll rendered by the Civic
Committee, Mrs. G. A. Price chair
man. A most informative Forum
on Civic Relationships between the
Peoples of the State and City was
had with Mines. Price, Harvey, A.
NJ. Hall, and Ruby S. Lyells, men,
bers and Prof. L. S. Alexander,
guest, participating.
Other guests in this meeting
were Mines. L. S. Alexander and
Gladys Noel Bates. Thirty-three
members enjoyed the hospitality Of
the Co-Hostesses, Mines A. j. Noel
and H. w. Norris.
Race Relations Day Program
sponsored Annually for Is years
was one of the best this year. The
Speakers, DR.. NJ. l. Ting, Tougaloo
College; Mrs. Margaret Walker
Alexander, Jackson College and
DR.. Ross H. Moore, Millsaps Col
lege, discussed subjects pertinent
to the occasion and the very large
audience sat quietly throughout the
program and seemed willing to list
en- longer to the profound discus
sions and beautiful music render
ed by Central Church Choir, the
Coelridge Taylor Ensemble, Mr..
Edward Sturdivant and the Sex
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
3uck!ey-Jones
Vows Said

NEW HEBRON, Miss. - The
wedding of Miss Irene Virginia
Buckley and Mr.. Willie H. Jones
was held February IL at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Buckley in New Hebron.
The bride wore a dress of pink net
over pink satin with matching
neaddress and a finger tip veil.
Her twin sister, Allene, was maid
of honor. James Rec Lewis, cousin
of the bride, was best man. Other
participants were Jewerlean Buck
ley, sister of the bride, frankie
Jean and Uunice Kay Bines, neices
of the bride, Earl C. Woodland, and
Ola Jones, Christine Ellzey,. Chris
tine Mays, Sallie Mae McInnis,
Hattie Ruth McInnis, Odessa Cam
per of Prentiss.
The bride is a graduate Of the
Prentiss Institute, Prentiss, and
the groom is a graduate of Rust
College, Holly Springs. Both are
teachers at the Lille Hill School
in New Hebron.
Rev. c. J. Stevenson, pastor of
che Oak Ridge Baptist Church,
New Hebron, performed the cere-
mony.
Out of town guests were: Rachel,
Ross, Doris, Ross, Jr., William
Coleman, Pulaski, Theola, Dollye
Ruth Coleman, Trenton, Ina Bell,
Carolyn, Ina Jean, Harold ZENITH,
r. S. Cannon, Brandon, Winnie Mae
Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wal
ker, Jackson, Mrs. Mary Weary,
Rockport, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Har-
per, Mary Mangum, Mendenhall,
Earnestine Jenkins, Shirley Wal
ton, Prentiss.
Other friends and relatives pres
ent were, Jerome Conner, Earnest
'Dampier, Hope McDuffie, M. G.
Garner, Henery Williams, Leckie
Taylor, Ray, Annie B. Young; Roy
Lee, Gussie Mae, Katie Lee, Mat
tie Rec, Etha Mae, Mable, Hattie
j., Charles, Augusta Davis; Melvin
Lewis, Jessie Rec, Harvey, Howard
Newsome; Willie Lois, Tanner
Billy, Ruby L., Mary Lee, V. w.
Weathersby; E. c., Lewis Evans
L. v, Delma, Barbara Thay, Eu-
nice, Booker T., A. w. Woodland
Alice Ray, Shirley, Wilene, Mary
L., Rosie M, Joe Jean, Eugene
Joe, Doris Jean, Mary Luetishia
Walker; Nealie, Bernard Reese;
Bette Jean, Donnie Ray, M. c..
Velma, Mary N. Mack; Hazel
Lena, Joyce Ann, Johnnie James
Louise, Pauline, Mary Showers
Flora Dell, A. ", Jr., Ora Dell, A.
V. Camper; Willie, Andrew Jack
son; Lillian Larry Dion, James AL
bert, Shirley Jean Troutman;
frankie Jean, Thelma Ruth, John
ME Frank, Betty L., Wilma Bines;
L. N, Virginia Coleman; S. M
| Johnnie Ray, Otis, Frank, Faye
Larry Otlss, Lois, Martha, Brady
Lee, Pandora, Ola F., Wilmon
John Terrell, Mary Nell, Gyndella
Willie Earl, Clauzell, Sam Buckley
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

The Branch YWCA held its
monthly Public Affairs Luncheon
on Tuesday, February % with the
Chairman Mrs. E. L. Lipscomb pre-
siding. The Theme for the meet
ing was making Brotherhood a
Reality in our own Community"
The discussion leaders were Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Hubert, :oordinator, Mrs.
Ralph Hester and Rev. ]. D. Man
grum. The invocation was given
by Mrs. Edna Turner.
A tasty dinner was prepared by
the Co-Chairman Mrs. Ruby Cole
man, Miss Bobbie Jean Williams,
Secretary O. the Branch YWCA,
and Miss Lula Bell Adams.
Those present were: Mrs. T. c..
Almore, Mrs. Maggie Bolden, Mrs.
Evangeline Byrd, Miss Mary A..
Cox, Miss Bessie Dixon donated
$3.50, Mrs. Sarah Harvey, Mrs.
Ralph Hester, Mrs. NJ. M. Hubert,
Mrs. Esther Howard, Mrs. Bessie
Hammons, Mrs. Ernestine Lips
comb, Mrs. M. ]. Lyells, Rev. j. D.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
PICKENS news

Craig Anderson was found dead
in his home. DR.. C. H. Ingram
was summoned and he announced
heart attack. He is the youngest
son of one of Yazoo County's
prominent farmers, the late Nh.
Jim Anderson, and Mrs Josephine
Moses Anderson, and grandson of
one Of the first pioneer settlers to
live in Yazoo County, immigrating
from Rowan County, South Caro-
lima.
A large gathering of relatives
and friends assembled at the Home
church for the funeral. Rev. j. w.
Love of Meridian, officiated, as
sisted by Rev. L. r. Chandler, In
verness, Miss, Rev. A. R. Ross,
Vaughn, Miss, Rev. A. Darrin,
Pickens. He was laid to rest in
the Anderson Cemetery. Worthey
Funeral Home was in charge. "
Mrs. Ethel Simpson has returned
home after spending a week in
Rosiland, La, with her brother,
Mr.. Cattrell Phillips.
The Blue Side Serving Club met
in the home of Mrs. Ethel Simpson
Monday evening. There were nine
members present. The hostess
served plate lunch of salad, cake,
Ice cream and Coca-Cola.
Mrs. Jane Young of Rosiland,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Is that
change Of life
look in your eyes?

helped thousands of women build
new resistance and vitality,
changing dark months and years
to brighter, happier times. So
let Cardui help you look, relax
and sleep better. Get Cardui
insurance" from your dealer
today. (Say: "card-you-eye").
Monthly Cromps Change Of Life
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26

La, spent last week in the home
of Mrs. E. Simpson.
We regret that Mrs. Velma Hor-
ton and Mrs. Memory Perkins are
both patients in the Holmes Coun-
ty Hospital at Lexington. Both
have undergone operations. Among
the many friends and relatives who
visited them Sunday were: Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius Perkins, Mr.. Au-
gustus and Nathan Simpson, Mrs.
Richard Jones, and Mrs. Cliff Rag
land, Mr.. Ben Davis, and Mr.. West
Smith of Canton, Mr.. Walter Body
and little Miss Bernice Thomas.
Their condition was very encour-
aging Sunday. We hope they will
soon be home again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Y-TEEN News
Branch Y-Teen Girls Closing Our
First Annual Potato Chip Sale


First Annual Potato Chip Sale
We are grateful to all of those
who are participating with US in
our annual potato chip sale. We
are asking for your continuous
support, by buying potato chips
from Y-Teens, which will be at the
following stores on Saturday, Feb
luary 26; Valley Street Grocery,
Valley Street; Bracy's Grocery,
1925 Lynch Street, Liberty Cash,
Lynch Street. Look for them.
The following homes are serving
es pick up stations for the Y-Teen
girls who are participating in our
annual potato chip sale: Mrs. Car
RE Henderson, 619 Maple Street;
Mrs. Ruby Bryant, 634 Ridgeway
Street; Mrs. Arvella Lee, 1902 w.
Pearl Street, and Mrs. Ruth Thorn
as, 2210 Hill Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Home
Demonstration
Notes

The women Of the St. Thomas
Community met at the home of
Mrs. Cloteal Denton and organized
their Home Demonstration Club.
There were II women present and
5 others sent their names in for
membership.
The following officers were cleo
ted: Mrs. Bertha Harper, Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Graham, Vice
President; Mrs. Rosetta Tillman,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26

Secretary; Mrs. Terryozrna Will
son, Asst. Secretary; Mrs. Cloteal
Denton, Treasurer; Mrs. Victoria
Thomas, All Club Advisor and
Mrs. Eunice West, Recreational
Leader.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26

The women of the Raymond Com
munity met at the home of Mrs.
Lutishia Bradford and organized
their Home Demonstration Club.
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. Lutishia Bradford, Pres
ident, Mrs. Mary Course, Vice
President, Mrs. Dorothy Catchings,
Secretary, Mrs. Emma White, Asst.
Secretary; Mrs. Leanna Taylor,
Treasurer, Mrs. Eristine Ingram,
All Advisor and Mrs. Frances
Green, Garden Leader.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26

The Sandy Oak Baptist Semi
nary Center School is still in pro-
gress, the enrolment is still inn
proving. Dr.. Hubert L. Lang,
president, will be with US Feb.
18th, other visitors are invited. Re-
freshments will be served.