davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

their home in Jackson, Miss.
We are glad to know one of
our girls from Collins, Miss, was
one of the scholarship winners Of
the M. w. Stringer Grand Lodge
"Oratorical Contest" during the
meeting held in McComb, Miss.
Miss Vera Mae Beasley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Beasley.
Dec. &c, 1854, which is 4th Sun
day is Old Hopewell M. c. Church's
PASTORAL day, since it will be
Christmas time we are expecting
to have nice time. Rev. H. L..
Mcknight of McComb, Miss, is. the
pastor; Mr.. George Booth, secre-
tary; Mr.. Purvis Posey, asst. Sec
rotary.
Carver Consolidated High School
of Collins, Miss, sponsored drive
which ended Thanksgiving-we are
successful in raising the sum of
S691.0O. Since that time we have
raised enough to make more than
$500. Principal, Mr.. j. R. Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elan Booth of Col
Inns, Miss, have some distinguish
ed guests in their home for few
days from st. Louis, Mo.
Dec. PUSH Board met at
Shady Oak Baptist Church. We
had a very nice time. Presents
were given away by the president,
Mrs. P. c. Dixon.
Mrs. Mae Willie Rally from Chi
cago, H., is home for the holidays
visiting her grandmother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Dixon.
Miss Ostin Edison, Rosie Lee
Posy and Mr.. S. L. Johnson are
home for the holidays from Itta
Bena, Miss.
The Seminary School enrolled
80 new students.
hands Well / got to go and
| want you baitors and gators to
be sweet, take care of the happen
ings, and by all means stop up
setting and reconsider. See you
next week-Bye now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

Mount Zion Methodist Church
has new pastor for 1866.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
Dude NEWS


The Sweet Home members had
their regular service Dec. 10th the
Pastor preached his Christmas SER
mon Sunday night text. His guest
was Rev. Wodley from Natchez
and R. L. Castles of Meadville, Miss.
Mrs. Ethel Adam and the many
friends of her son ]. B. Adam are
happy to have him home for the
holidays.
Mr.. Nola Lee and Mr.. Nathan
Sprigg is home for the holiday.
Mrs. Hester Scott and Miss
Ophalia Armstrong is still on the
sick list, also Mr.. Leroy Jones and
Mr.. Ike States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

foot with the Pres. Mrs. D. E.
Ross in charge. There was an in
teresting plan for the clubs an
nual project. A motion was made
to consider the Community Hos:
pital on Virgins Street, to pur-
chase wheel chair.
Mrs. w. E. Miller announced
the winer of four ribbons which
amounted to $3.50 after singing
Christmas Carols, the hostess serv-
ed colorful refreshments from the
beautiful dining table. Gifts were
exchanged from the lovely deco
rated tree.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Posey of Taylorsville,
Miss, Miss Vera Mae Posey is now
Mrs. George Washington DawA
son. At present, they are making
their home in Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
TAYl0RSVlLlE
NEWS
By MRS. PRETTIE C. DIXON

Pfc. Jessie Beasley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Beasley of Collins,
Mississippi, is now home from
Alaska where he had been serv-
ing in the Armed Forces.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

Misses Doris and Teresa Wilson
are spending the holidays at their
home in Hattiesburg, Miss, with
their mother, Mrs. L. Wilson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

Mr.. William Dease of Morehouse
College, Atlanta, Ga, is home for
the holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Ruth Dease and sisters on Frank
lin St.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

Miss Fannie B. Buhannan of
Meridian, Miss, spent the week end
in the city as guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Thompson on Pascagoula Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

Miss Myrtle Ruth Hands of Chi
cago, Ill.,, is spending the holidays
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred on Pascagoula st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
SOCIETY SLAnTS

brook, R. Miller, Lula Parish, Vatia
Clemens, L. S. Alexander, Linnie
Clark, Laura Mcdowell, F. Greene
and Mrs. Fannie Thompson, who
served as Santa Claus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

Miss Mary John Beaudoin popu-
lar teacher of Pass Christian, Miss,
is spending a brief visit in the
city from her home in Hattiesburg,
Miss, for the holidays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

Mrs. Gladys Topp is spending
the holidays in Chicago, ILL.,, with
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
MCGOWAN and family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Young Of
New Orleans, La, were in the city
visiting relatives and friends. They
were the house guests of Mrs. For
70 Vaughns, of Factory ST., dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
By GILBERT GUSLER

BUSINESS ACTIVITY has high mo-
mentum which will sustain industrial
production near present levels in the
next few months, but recent develop
ments raise some doubt about main
tenance of the high level in the more
distant future. The auto and steel in
dustries appear to be producing more
than current demand requires in order
to build up inventories ahead of pos
sible labor troubles. Stimulated by easy
credit, residential construction is going
ahead at an annual rate much greater
than the number of new families
formed.
CATTLE-Prices for fed cattle prob
ably viii be steady to lower in the next
two months. The largest decline will
take place on the top grades With the
winter feeding season far advanced,
total receipts of fed cattle are increas-
ing and the proportion of choice steers
is rising.
If weather is near average, slaughter
cattle supplies during the summer prob
ably will be less than last year when
drouth forced marketing. Slaughter dur
ing the fall probably will be larger
than in 1854
Prices for stocker and feeder cattle
probably will round the seasonal peak
in the next few weeks, then decline
seasonally during summer and fall.
Present levels average about 81 a cwt.
higher than a year ago. With feeding
profits lower this spring, demand for
feeder cattle and calves is not likely
to be strong enough to force further
rise in prices over last fall.
HOGS-Prices are likely to advance
substantially in the next three or four
months. The rise may be rather small
and slow in the early part of the period.
Supplies have dropped only about Is
per cent below the November7January
level, but are likely to decline Is to 20
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
Jit5se,@i= NloNfF66l MoNTANA @asal
O. s.s,tiS ssuouo,ui LIVESTOCK
- szuszzzzam Auction Markets
MONTANA

Central Montana Stock Yards, Lewis
town
About steady on all classes. Demand
good on all feeder steers. Good to choice
$40 to $21. Good to choice steer calves
$22 to $24.
GIendive Auction Co.
No choice cattle offered. Market very
active. Common to medium fed steers
$16 to $21.
Havre Livestock Comm. Co.
Market steady on all classes with
stocker and feeders up 81. Good to
choice steers $20.5O to $22. Good to
choice feeder steer calves $22 to $23. 95.
Stock cows $137 to $153.
Yellowstone Livestock Comm. Co.
No choice fat steers offered. Good
steers steady. Feeder steers and heifers
steady on strong demand for all classes
of feeders. Good fed steers $40 to $21.
BOzeman Livestock Auction Co.
Market strong and active with good
to choice feeder steers at $40 to $21
feeder steer calves $21 to $24 Top
butcher hogs SIT.
Glasgow Livestock Sales Co.
All classes Of slaughter cattle steady.
Good to choice fed steers $40 to $22.
Two-way feeder steers 500 to $2O5O.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
Billings livestock Comm. Co.

Billings Livestock Comm. Co.
Fed steers and heifers were steady
and better grade COWS strong. Good to
choice fed steers $40 to $228O, good to
choice stocker and feeder steer calves
$40 to $24.5O, good to choice steers $19
to $225
Montana Livestock Auction Co., Butte
Good to choice fed steers so cents low
er. All other cattle steady. Steer calves
sharply ST. lower at $21 to $23. Fleshy
feeder steers $40 to $21.
Miles City Auction Co.
Market fully steady on all classes
with cows and bulls Is to so cents higher
No good to choice on market Plain to
medium feeder and stocker steer calves
$40 to $22.
Great Falls Livestock Comm. Co.
Heifers so cents higher All other cat
lie active and fully steady. Good to
choice fed steers $50 to $22 so, stocker
and feeder $50 to SCI. so.
MissouIa Livestock Auction Co.
Great demand for stock cattle 81 to
$3.50 higher Fat cattle so cents to ST.
higher Good to choice fed steers $50. SO
to SCI SO. Good to choice feeder steer
calves $3.50 to $2S.75. Stock cows $122
to $151.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

per cent more by midsummer, then
start to increase again. Peak of the
marketing of fall pigs probably will be
passed in April.
LANIBS-PriceS probably will hold at
relatively high levels for another month
or six weeks. Supplies of fed lambs will
gradually run down. Some recent ship
ments appeared to be cleanup lots.
Arrivals of early spring lambs in the
next month probably will be less than
a year ago. The early crop is estimated
to be about as same as last year. 1t is
smaller in California and the South
eastern states, but larger in Texas and
the Northwestern states. Because of
slow development of feed, peak of the
California movment is not expected
until about the middle of May. Prices
for mature sheep will round the peak
for the year in the next month or six
weeks.
WHEAT-Prices may have period
of strength in early spring at markets
where ''free" stocks are relatively
short. Unless drouth is relieved, dam
age reports from the Southwest will
contribute to firmneSs.
Winter wheat in the western part of
the southern Great Plains received
little moisture in the last six weeks
and the crop has lost ground. Without
good rains, spring winds viii cause
further damage. The Pacific northwest
also needs moisture. Late February and
early March storms gave some relief.
Elsewhere crop prospects are mostly
good to excellent Growers plan to re-
duce durum acreage 80 per cent and
other spring wheat 10 per cent. Present
indications, still subject to wide change,
are for total wheat crop of $50 mil
lion bushels compared with go mil
lion bushels harvested in 1854.
Any rise in prices during the spring,
even if it accompanies crop damage
Evening star., 1955-10-28

EKecunK 80 hardtqp; Meyce.: :.
Ssaaoh staEso Is. pssEs+. pss.s4ss4+' Ia "a. eve. a.. q
No 1855. medsl TF 1900, wire
wheels. new tifes. red. radio and
heater. Ihis ear IN immecuiake
condition: cannot be told from new.
L1gk. CAPITOL CAR D1STRfB-
uTQhS 800 Rhode Island ave. me-.
no. 2-4660, volksvaeon pistributors.
n. 0..s-,51 through 1855; large
selection; must make room for new
1855 NJ. Gas We hnance our
cars: make your own afranRements
81 bank rates. MANHATTAN AUTO.
INC. fEst, lgi41. 18th at r st. NV.
North 5-2700. Branch sales 1910
Kins ct. Alex. Va King S-5525.
MORRIS, 1850. 2 Dr.. heater. dark
efeen. good condition; Up TO IS mi.
ps pa sasiIS saTIss .s,s Gr rss es eseo1STsi 9pirs ssf
CAR DisTRIBUTpRs 900 RtiodeI
island aye; ne: 20. 2-4se0. vSlgks.
NASH 81 Statesman; = and H.; ex-
sell. HO. 2.1666. so
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER. 5S5i
North dlehe rd.. Aris Va, IA. ri
WASH '5s Rambler hardtop: radio,
heater. oyerdYiye; low mileage. Sale |
ny erig. OWNER IA. 1-le21. AFTER
4:d0 pm. --3
Evening star., 1955-10-28
AuToMo1ILlS 4 P0R SAFE

F0RD 's8 ModsI Z coupe; "a very
seQd sond eieansst ees AZ, q . .tenn:
sss ss0 as. sssi e srsas. OF ~ a-ssl aasp''
FORD '6B FAirlane Tudor. fufls
ssssons6ly ipficsd. dsys sliI y;sS::
pM. 2-135es eyes,, ia. 0-21Ub.
FoliD .BB Fordor customlins;
power stssrihs. dIpionst issyins.'
$50 De. a.626l. $50
FORD 4e club coupe: y-a Iadio and
eel ccnd.. 1850 or best offef. u.
FORD IS 8 pass. country sedan:
& saeS h, FoFdo%stie. sSs orig. owner.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

MERcUIY 81 l-door; an r-een'
81 orig. owner: 5000. TE. G-5:ys7
--28
MERCURY 80 Monterey; euuip. Z,
n55Ine aI141e aaiy.rso yuy onlx ,,iI.,:g Hsgs. hz4kl
rd', chilInm. ~ HA ols1t -
80
alEkcuRy ,ss Montelalr hards,D,
eelainized: 1000 mi Dlpiemat
mnss n eeh. Price S2,4oo. N, g
~ xL..., --se
Evening star., 1955-10-28

ROnD $50 custom .s1g a. luxe 2-dr,; (;
FORD IS Tslrlins tictcrls; loaded;
ss5sg Can IK EIffk. *. Z:
Tcsb IS Tsaer; equipped 500.
aoRnERs coz Hgiek psslsr. IA
TCsb ss M 81 z soas W. IL. Il oss.sa e.I. ,lr.s
sRiNcH Moroas' ~. 3 S-11s5.
FORD 20 Tudor cussomline e.;
Iedio heater. new scat. covers;
as, 900 miles: crlginai paint. very
perfect one owner, You can test
pvt. party, after 8 o'clock.
FORD le4Q eony.: I. and b. eacri-
nee Ct S2o5. No cash down. $i7.71
per mo.
Otho williams Buick
20th and r. ]. Ave. Me- AD. 4-s34a
ROnD. '55 Victoria. This is & sharp
pitce. equip With Cont. kit. PQrdo-I
asl' Esss ths ss S,6d6 uspns me- iosdsd s 'sEsi aiss
extfas.l S2.sD6 or best ofier. WillI
Ananee, CAN KI. o-2s2o. Eyes.
rom 80 cuslomiine 20. Tudor
Z excel sond I cgnT, Lev mi.
F6Rb sSs VS. casi Custom ~ fosdor In ssi sedan;
FordonatIs, alla h.. many extras.
FORD 1858 aIi-metaI station Wsgon:
shews very little wear. low mtleage,
Sash S Ms6fos. sFeSfso q sls1 sSi swsEIn; wIsn ass ls
. -
Evening star., 1955-10-28

---ls8
LINCOLN 81 2-dr.: auto. trane..
Ike new; orig. beaut. finish. only
SOS P5NEy BRANCH MoT2gs
LINCOLN .54 Capri hardtop club
coupe beautiful 2-tene ereen with
TsstshT,ns snsssTas white leether apd sfssan S,sas
range hydramatle. power steerins
and brakes, power 4-way seats. E-z-
Eye Glass. Is. 900 actual miles. posi-
lively immaculate. fully guGran-
teed. less than half Of orlginal cost.
S2.906, trade. terms. WOLFE MO-
Eoks; o.es 1891 Wisconsin ave. n nv
LINCOLN l9ts Continental hardtop:
glossy black iinish. chrome hke
and performs Ike new: 81, 1873.
sxs' Is ne. ST. $500 sssSaE6s. i1l- rs q
LINCOLN 1885 Capri hafdton: white
top, turquoise bottom: auto. trans.
power wtadQWs. seats. steering and
WSifeewail Tires: s5.as5.
GRADY MOTORS CORR.
7e0p Wis. ave. NV. OF. 4-7400
LINCOLN 40
CoEniospolitnn convertible; radio,
heater, raven black 4nish. rich REQ
leather. interior and Ike. new w..M
sbos,e bss, avsrsas sSs condition: sae5.
PARKWAY-FORD
306l M st. NV, AD. 2-0fs6
LINCOLN 1888 Capri hardt0p conY.;
2-tone, hydfamatie. one owner;
truly : CLASSIC piece; cash cr trade.
$196 down. S695. BELL MOTORS.
! b0l0 wis. ave. fi.ws WO. $4,000.
LINCOLN 1853 Capri hardtop COW, !:
green over white, power steering. ~
way seat. hydfanlAtic, Continental
wheel. beautiful matching interios.
super cushion Ws-W. tires; cash.
trade or Sli1b down; 3i.eeb. BELL
MOTORS. 500 wis. sve. NV. W0.
$4,000. 80
LINCOLN ie4p cosmo. 4-dr.; hydra
Z matte. +. and b.. Wv. tires: cash
81 IS down: S2e5. BELL MOTORS.
b0i0 Wis. ave. n.W.s W0. 6-So00.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
DOD0E-PLYMOUTH
n al. nt 1st 81. S.E.

Ii 4-S000 Closed Sundays
FIAT ss3 q ,400'. HeautifuI custom
body; red moroccan leather uphoI.,
4-place ecliy., cream white exterior:
low mileage and very economical.
Best offeT over $1,000. Come and
FRED dUxRDAlAssi. AD. S-1iz6.
80
FORD 1854 Ranch wagon; 2.tone
green and white: I owner; 1900
actual miles: immaculate inside and
drives mechanically perfect; will
consider trade: terms avaiiahfes
S1,o4S. GREENBELT MOTORS,
TO. 9-96A7 or TO. e-S420. 80
rom 1851 victoria: tan and brown;
i uyefdrtve, Z, and III. turn sigs.. SC;
excel eond.i orig. owner; S726.
on. A-A63z. ---ee .
Evening star., 1955-10-28
,Ei,

casso,m' ,'. .'e I Tudor; Esdio. heater.
PARKWAY-FORD
3051 M st. NV, AD. .-0is5
FORD 40 convert; 81, d. Car NO.
BRsscHz sasseo'roks w. w. sriIss. siIfs5
FORD "a cSstomlins aes tudor:
beautiful Killarney green. r. and
D., turn SIGNALS, and other acces-
eofies; one owner. garage kept:
don't miss this, $1,176.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
$500 Pa. Ave. s.E. Lu. 2-as27
Evening star., 1955-10-28
DODGE 1851

Coronet club coupe. radio.
hIsssssf Isss sr.y ssaISlHss'li aslss sa.s s5sSi ioos:
Sans nnsIeins; man HslsseR L isn4 sSSsrd sSssrrd
to tel that this one has
been with rs for Q long
while and we're setting eni-
berTassed; its quite . buy
at S645.
HALEY'S Of course
Evening star., 1955-10-28

FORD '65 Falflane Fordor; all ex.
trns, 2 mos. old. 1000 mileS. Best
offer accepted. 20. 2-s77l. --2e
FORD lp54 customline o-eyi. TUDOR
sedan; radio, heater oyerdfive,
bral'd.neH randi Nv. IN tlrss; Il dlplosHsset pssse
from $3.50 Am. 70 1880 pm. ---i
roEp R ss 2 e,syI s ForaGs: .!,sI sssu:iiul .ssl
othfr accessories: one owner: low
! mi; special today. $eDb: as low
as S. down.
Frank Small, Jra Inc.
$500 rs. Ave. 81. 10. 2-gS27
Evening star., 1955-10-28
HIfIMAN III

2-door coupe; genuine Eng.
lish leather interior; 1900 actual
miles: Just imported from Eng-
land; very economical 70 opeFate
j and like new In every respect.
wonderful End car.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

IOED o1 custom Nso cQntetttntts
Z. and h.: excel. cons. MA. S-g9SS.
FORD '55 Tnundsrbird; iisht green: :
Vefy low MILEAGE and imrnac. eend. !;
best ofer. DE. 2-12s6.
F0RD .s4 convertible; Fordonaatir.
+, and h.. windshield washer: linz
nlncn1ate ecnd.. eoldenrod yellow,
With beautiful black top: Q coIy.
yon would be proud 10 own; 81 .695;
9-day Iaoney-back trial, 4-m1nth
written guarantee. HILL a SAN
DERS, Wash..s Oldest Ford Dealer.
11I4 Vermont ave. NV, AD -
400. open ewes, III .. Sat. til 8.
FORD 80 custcmiine VS. Tudor;
Magic Are heater. tailored covers.
2-t0ne green finish: only SS9S; 3Q-
day guarantee, HILL q SANDERS,
Wash-'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900
ewes. III b Sat. til 5. "
F0RD - VS. eonyertible: heater.
turn esHnalss fiRht fray anish, tan
top. tE1lnacuiate cofld.;: S49Ss 80.
day guarantee, HILL n SANDERS,
VASES Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900
i4th g; s.; nv NJ 5-ii1l. Open
Evening star., 1955-10-28
.fRn n

Victoria Chardtop); radio. heater. =
tone raven black and 1audgtone
white finish: $685.
PARKWAY-FO
3O61 II 9t. NV. An 2-f1la6
Evening star., 1955-10-28
AUToNoDlLEs poR sALI

yA0UAR 1875 roadsteI. modified c
type he4ds white with black l1atl-
sbISSn. bS call Nm. pouoLAs Lo; q
Ks5s5B abEHsssss ;ss So SE sst,s;ssSs sss 81 zee
KAISER 1852 4-iT. sedan; ekeep-
tlonaily clean; ! owner; S69b. WIN
sen for no money down. 4 others
TO choose from.
Ohio Williams Buick
10th ana Il. I. Ave. NE, AID. 4-s344
Evening star., 1955-10-28

FORD "a Cusfomiine sSs club
coupe: black. with Wv. tires. :.
and b., turn signals, seat covers.
etc.: = real sharp car. for only
Evening star., 1955-10-28
ECRD ,5.
PARKWAY-FORD

Custonniina VS. Tudor: radio, heat.
ef. let black fnish with Wv
tires: 81 .0q5.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
AUroMoDILIs ron sAEE

LINCOLN 80 coupe sedan: !. and h.
h9dfdmetic, tailored seat covers.
HisS kasr. s'5fsi osiy sssS sal NIL sl1E qieEs s1E
DERS. Wssh. 8 Oldest Ford psaief.
1900. os5a'es opsn eses. ssi IN 3. Sat. Iii ).
LINCOLN 1868 Capri conyertible:
duai-Fenge hydrhmatic: r. and h.;
power AL the WAY; black nnish.
Wv. tires. red and black leather
beauty: 8I,0g5. 2-daY money
baek trial 4-month written guaf-
Antee. HILL q SANDERS. Wash. &
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 14th ST.
n:E No -ilii, Open eFes. ~
LINCOLN '5e Capri 4-dr.; 4, h.. hy-
dr.. Wv. tires. rear speaker, new
custom seat covers; % beautiful Il
GIss sss TowN sPssis & ieousTRq III sp sAfss ffss
9SSs6 SSs6 VA MP, ave. nv, Wo. $4,000
LINCOLN 40 2-dr. cozmo.: black;
SfSs NM 'iss, cokNrs Il sd BticR aii s2Ae pkIEp HER
\ siEIhscu5RsY i55s Monterey: & re gSis; frilsI
equipped, including I. and hs auto.
tref.S.. power steeTine; $2,375.
Diplomat must sell. EN-. 3-293i,
sidEsiksctJRnT 10 coupe: !. ana sg h.. gsopI
mechanical condition. needs some
body work; $175. 20. S.6342.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

FORD '56 Thunderbird; EQUIP, red
UNITED .AUTo SAILS. cRillan M and
Risss rds.. chiliun, Nd. HAs 2-
FORD ,Bs custom Tudor .e-: 9.zoo
miles: yadtD, heater Wv flres.
pais a.oInhSs oIhssl ~ IN I,rbt btylssos
E0RD 1885 Custom rordor v-e,H
Eprd.o-M Matte. white and blue. II
excel cofid. or. 4-bs0S
Evening star., 1955-10-28

ccsnospoIitan convertible; radio,
leather interior and Ike new Wv
tires, low mileage, and IN way
above avereee condition. $496.
PARKWAY.F0Rn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
THE FAMILY
ROUNDTABLE
BY ELGIVA BALL

NEW YORK. -(GlobaD Dear
Miss Ball:
The other day on the train, we
heard wife berating her husband
and we all felt sorry for the poor
guy. They were young, nice look
ing, and apparently struggling to
get ahead. 1t seemed as if he
wanted to make a down payment
on home. For some reason she
was against it. First she ques-
toned him: "Can you fix plumb
ing? How do you go about it?
Are you sure you could handle it
like Harry does? Because that's
what happens at his house." This
was the schoolboy-teacher APP
proach.
Next she gave him: "You al
ways E. "(This was drowned out
by the train whistle people are
just trying to help you" In ten
minutes the poor guy got in only
two plugs-"But l hate that sort
of thing" and II want to I"
Then finally came: "All right; all
right" And his voice conceded de-
feat.
Why do some women have to
nag so? Where will this sort of
thing get her. Why can't we teach
our young folk to avoid such things
in marriage? felt like giving her
good shaking.
A Train-rider, New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Second Annual,
Continued from Page One)

Along with our good friends, all
the doctors and nurses of our COM
munity, we have always fought
for every effort to bring better
health to our babies. And we be-
lieve that this Contest does just
that, by making all our readers
xtra-conscious of our communities
greatest asset-our healthy babies.
Although exact details of the
Contest are not known, this paper
has learned that the Contest will
offer more cash prizes than last
years. We have also verified the
fact that babies who were entered
in the 1854 Contest are definitely
eligible again this year pro-
vided they are still three years of
age or under and did not win a
cash prize before. There is no
limit to the number of babies who
can enter from one family-even
twins or triplets. are eligible!
Names of the prominent local per-
sonalities who will serve as judges
will be announced by this paper
shortly.
Famous as "the milk every doc
tor knows" Carnation Evaporated
Milk was first introduced more
than so years ago. Since that time,
the beautiful Carnation Farms near
Seattle, Washington, have produc-
ed many of the worlds champion
ship butter-fat and milk producing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
united NATIONS
NOTES

UNITED NATIONS, n. Y
(Globan-In statement made re-
Gently before the Trustee Council,
Mason Sears, United States Rep
resentative said, THE United
States delegation believes that Pres
ident Eisenhower's Atoms-For-
Peace proposal may have number
of important applications to the
economic life Of the African Trust
Territories and especially flanagan
yika, because Of its size.
"The possibilities of atomic re-
search are vast, and although it
would be unwise to expect too
much tomorrow, radioactive trac-
ers have already shown that it is
frequently possible to improve soil
fertility and to expand productive
areas.
eff, for example, research proves
that this can be done in Ruanda-
Urundi, where population density
and recurring crop shortages are
primary concerns, it might one day
open up the way to agricultural
prosperity. In another field of ac-
tivity, radioactive tracers have
been used SUCCESSFULLY to combat the
destructive effects of insects.
1T is entirely possible, for in
stance, that application of tracers
to a study of the tsetse fly prob
lem might lead intimately to dis
coveries which could conceivably
eradicate this pest What this
would mean to Tanganyika and all
other territories for that matter,
would be hard to exaggerate. Vast
new areas would become safe for
farming. Land shortages would be
relieved, and the growth of griev-
ances like those which keep the
Mau Mau movement alive, would
become unlikely"