davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
by RICHARp RopGERs

one OF WaShlngton'S ilVeller
great DEBATES reached a con-
clusion last week with the COM
pletion of six new Offices in, the
headquarters of Courtesy Assoc
ciates, 734 Fifteenth street NV.
That prettily peopled, lifting
voiced company with the nice
name is sorority of 81 young
and comely women who are
telephone secretaries. Not just
a phone-answering service, mind
you, but secretaries at SWITCH
boards.
Their 21-voiced discussion of
how to decorate those new Of
fee was thorough. A male ear
rings at the very thought of
such a bevy's soprano uproar
over color schemes. But the
girls did reach a decision. That
In itself might be termed news
worthy. The firms operation is,
certainly.
1916 Visit Recalled
In 1916 Jane Marley, a
Washington native, was in
b.
Cleveland and spent a spare hour
visiting a telephone-answering
service.
She thought Washington might
buy similar service with en-
bellishments. It would not be
a mere message center. 1t would
make q stab at accomplishing
something between routine
phone-answering and the work
of a secretary in the clients
office.
With a girl friend, Miss Maril-
ley opened shop in the Evans
Building, 1920 New York avenue
NV, with $500.
From a two-girl, Shoestring
operation. Courtesy Associates
has developed into the present
staff of 81, and last year it
crossed 1892. 900, with SOS, 900 net
profits before taxes.
Born and reared at 3427 Oliver
street NV, Miss Marilley still
lives there with her parents.
700 Clients Now
She bought out her partner in
1948 and the following year she
moved the firm to its present
location. Business has been
booming. About 700 clients now
are on the roster.
Courtesy's main trade is by
telephone. A new switchboard
being installed will make the
eleventh in the room with the
door sign reading Board Of Di-
rectors."
Each secretary is responsible
for approximately rs clients.
Each batch of rs or so is tied
into one switchboard. with cables
connecting the board to the
clients Offices. If the client is
out his phone Is answered by
Courtesy.
But the electronic' secretaries
do more than merely report the
boss is out. Courtesy attends
Government contract sessions
and collects data for clients, as
q personal secretary might do.
Staff members arrange dinners
and luncheons. Once one sue
cessfully herded 800 convention
wives here from hotels to the
White House and back.
The girls have met people at
trains and planes. and even kept
track Of clients anniversary
commitments.
Recruited From Colleges
They are recruited largely of
collegiate campuses here. Miss
MARLEY says she aims at hiring
girls In the 23-year age bracket.
Since the hired hands are so
young and pretty. Miss Maril-
lays resignation problem Is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
n GIRLS WITH 700 BOSSES
Telephone Secretaries
Occupy SixNew Offices

continuing one. I'VE have four
or five engagement rings in the
Office now" she said.
Recruits begin at 5000 month
and after a months training go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
AMERICAN SUMMARY

s Associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Rates Of dividends In the toresoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or seEnf-annual dec
layation. Unless otherwise noted. special
o. extra dividends are not included.
GA, Alsc s5.rs p eSsraS !. = Annual rae
In 1855 plus stock dividend. { Paid last
year Payable In stock estimated casn
value on sx,diyidend o. sx.distribution
year, Declared o. paid after stock is
dividend or split-up. Declared OF paid
aivicends in arrears oT Paia this his year Sn
dividend omitted, deferred OF no action
taken at last dividend meeting : De
Sead Sis,d END ' ga cs H
" Under rule I'd H dividend KIDS III
distribution IT ~ rights nv without
rants, va When distributed wi when
issued, I'm bankruptcy pr reeeivership
9 pnp Ssn g sssu s !, s:n .
companieG
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
CALHOUN CITY
EWS

Funeral services were held at
Piney Grove C. M. E. Church Sun
day for Mrs. Addie Partee, age 80.
who passed away at the home Of
her brother Haze Woodland on Dec.
8, following an illness of approx
mately thirty days. The services
were conducted by Rev. Ambrose
and Elder Neal. Interment follow
ed at Piney Grove Cemetery. PAIL
bearers were: Aubrey Enochs,
Beauford Corbitt, Walter McClain,
Airing Crowell, Mrs. Partee was
born and reared in Calhoun County,
after marrying moved to Houlka,
Miss, and resided there until the
death of her husband. After which
she returned back to Calhoun Co.
and resided until death. She was
member of the Methodist Church
and was held in high esteem where
ever she was known. She lived a
useful life and was influenced for
good in her community. Her death
brought sadness to many relatives
and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
CHATTER BOX
BY LEATHA ANDERSON

Hi there! "HAPPY NEW NEW
YEAR" to everyone and may this
year bring you all of the joy and
happiness that you want and espe-
cially you and yours be a No. !
couple of "55" Lonnie and
James King ended "54" off in
bang of thrills by giving a party
for all of their friends and the gra-
duates of Lanier's this past June
| heard Grover Neal whisper
ing to Eunice Seaton thanks" for
that pretty present she made Santa
bring him. Rachel Bully making
the Xmas rounds with Williams
Speaks - ! am wondering where
John Sampson Lucille Slaughter
says Santa was the sweetest old
thing! You know why? Well Ben
Warren was in town! Wilbert
WEIGH and Ella L. Hicks was that
crazy in love "LOVERS"-and you
know they were like two peas in
a pod Xmas. | wonder are Mary
Allen and Helen Greenfield among
the living Met some real gone
WHIZZED (real help) kids from
SHY TOWN and their names are
Myra, Betty and Lawrence Sumrell,
who are visiting their grand
parents Fred Farmer was
little mad when Helen Smith spoke
her peace. John Williams visiting
Drucella Russell the day after
Xmas. fedora Hubbard (who has
been i'll with the flu for the last
few weeks) is up again since her
lover Eddie Butler is home for the
holidays. To make things real cool
and zotty Xmas Robert Truner
came home riding in a '55 Chevy,
so | know Fannie Holmes teeth
was glittering.
SOME YOUNG but CRAZY Low
ERS: Linda Scott-Benjamin Will
liams; Bobby Kelly-Francis Scott;
Jacqueline Andrews-Homer Hen
ford; Charlie Hill Williams-Mozel
Baggett; Walter Williams-Helen L.
Blue; Ruby L. Thompson-Halbert
Rand; and you know there would
not be love if Charlene Williams
and Robert Mercy weren't among
the happenings Something
Santa didn't know Phillip Rodgers
and Willie Ella Lee-are holding
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
cleveland
NEWS
BY G. Nj. MANNING

The second Sunday in December
was a very cold day but the No
mems Auxiliary of st. Peters
Rock Church had a very happy
meeting. The president was ab-
sent but the vice president car
ried on the service with the youth
choir rendering song service and
the meeting was enjoyed by all
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Chew lost
their baby daughter, Bernetta, at
the age of one year.
On Sunday night, Dec. 10, there
was very interesting Bible mo-
ton picture showed, sponsored by
the laymen movement of the st.
Peters Rock Church.
Sunday evening at 5 o'clock the
Baptist Training Union OF st.
Peters Rock had a nice gathering.
The program was sponsored by
the Intermediates.
Mrs. Anna Johnson, who spent
the week in Crystal Springs, Miss,
is back home.
In loving memory of Mr.. Elijah
Manning, who passed from labor
to reward Dec. 16, 1858 at st.
Louis, Mo.
Dear Brother Elijah.
We still miss you since you went
away
We know you are gone to your rest
dear brother
Gone to your dreamless bed
Gentle meek and yet SO mild
With blessings on your head
Fresh roses in your hand
Buds on your pillow laid
You hasted from this blighting
world of sin
Where flowers so quickly fade
We loved you but God loved you
best
Your devoted but grieved
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Manning
And Son.
Sunday the funeral of Rev. Louis
chatham was held at the Poplar
Grove Baptist Church. He died
Dec. 8. He had been preaching
IS years, a faithful member Of
Poplar Grove Church for years.
He leaves to mourn: sons, Man.
uel, Corneli6us, Emanuel, M. c.,
and o. B. Chairman; 3 daughters,
Lena Davis, Cadina Causey, Birda
chatham.
Rev. A. H. Howard, officiating,
billiard Funeral Home in charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

Newell, Home Agent, held her
Achievement Day on December H.,
for outstanding winners in both
All and Home Demonstration Club
work. The Home Agent, Mrs.
Sadie c. Hill, of Kinds County.
served as guest speaker for the
occasion and also awarded the
prizes.
Kinds County All Club Depart
ment has been broken down into
5 districts in order that more men,
bers will be able to attend Coun-
Gil meetings.
The Centers are as follows: 1,
Whitfield; 2, Bolton; 8, Burleigh
Hamilton; a, Raymond; and S,
Terry. The Extension Workers are
sharing themselves with the var
ious District Councils. The over
all All County Council is made
up of officers from the districts.
The Home Agent worked with
the group at Terry and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for
the Juniors: Mr.. Clifton Jacnson,
president; Mr.. Albert Lee Coleman,
vice president; Miss Clyde Mae
Scott, secretary; Miss Essie Mae
Collins, assistant secretary; Miss
Berniese Funchess, treasurer; Miss
Bessie Mae Collins, recreational
leader; Miss Dorothy Funchess,
Mr.. Charles Owens and Mr.. Oscar
Jones, program committee.
The District will meet monthly
on the fourth Saturday at 10 am.
The Executive Board Of the
Kinds County Home Demonstra-
ton Council met in the office Of
the Home Agent for the purpose
OF drawing up program Of work
for the year. Persons present
were: Mrs. Versie McNair, Mrs.
Margaret Younger. Mrs. Augusta
Ross, Mrs. Daisy M. Lewis, District
Agent, and Mrs. Sadie C. Hill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
PlckENS NEWS

The people of Pickens, Miss,
wish every one vary happy and
prosperous New Year.
Mr.. Emmett and Elues Coleman
of st. Louis, Mo-, are spending the
holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Coleman.
Mrs. Annie Collins of Joliet, H.,
are visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. John Phillips left last week
to visit relatives and friends in
Chicago.
Misses Helen and Vernice STAN
ford of Chicago, ILL.,, spent Christ
mas with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Stanford.
Mr.. John Malvin Williams, who
has been serving in the U. S. Army
for 10 years and is now stationed
in Pennsylvania, motored here for
Christmas with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Williams, and his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Westbrooks.
Mrs. Lille Simpson and little
daughter, Tommie Sheen, and Mr..
E. w. Simpson were the guests
of Mrs. Lee Birtha Simpson Sun
day.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Lee Birtha Simpson is on the sick
list.
The first quarterly conference
of the Pickens circuit will be held
at Andrews Chapel C. M. E.
Church Jan. l, 2, 1866.
Mr.. Charles Scarborough, who is
a student at Rust College, is home
for the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Scarborough.
Miss Joyce Harris who is a
student at Tougaloo College, is
home for the holidays with her
aunt, Miss Daisy Anderson.
Miss Linnie Anderson of st.
Louis, Mo-, and Prof. and Mrs.
Sercy Harris of Memphis, Tenn,
are spending the holidays in the
home of Miss Daisy Anderson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

The hair ROOFS are ia your scalp. The Goa.
di,ion of your hair does often depend heavily
ca the natural health of your scalp. fesp
ago. Doctor Czrnos invenred 4 snedieated tAF
formula called Carbonoei which is mixed with
Sulphur. Resorcin and Bslsam of Peru. Car.
eonoei IS such strong. powerful ansiseptie
and does such fine work in helping an itchy.
Sumpy and externally irrisssed scalp. shss
many doctors regard it highly and prescribe
IL for nsany scalp troubles. II your scalp nseds
. double strength tar formula yoa caa get
small jar OF Csrbonoel Ointment for youi
sealp all mixed snd ready TO use ID you ask
o druggist for Rho NOEL Scalp Oin,.
saent. Costs only oee dollar or less anywhere.
no prescription is needed. IL 20 nj, mixed
and ready 10 use. IL he docs not have ia. ne
cas- have his pharmacists mix ig and make is
while you wait Is every drugstore has Czrbo-
noel Rx.liquid in the prescription dept
Carbonoei is in every prescription dept
Carbonoel IS one OF the oldest Triple Tar
Formula prescribed by doesop for sinsoss
20 years.
L1e< SD ,seeii<S 80 svssaoyss throughout
U.5.A. $50 HosoIs!s ~ Mekssvss xs&
Rckkiss,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
Comb AwaY
GrayHoir

You don't need 70 tolerate gray
faded, burnt hair any longer. Newly
Improved JET BLACK COLORING
PONADE DOES the trick With your
comb and brush. Apply Il - you
would any Gloss PomAds then brush
aud comb away gray. bring aev
highlights and sheen. Make the
hair look uvslisr. gisama Aakss
you look younger. It's easy. -
simple, Q child can do T. rs -
easy - one. two. three. You eaat
lose. Try T. Every cent back Y
you ass not delighted SEHO NO
MONEY NOW. On delivery ray
only $50 plus postage. Just Try i.
Il win wash out brit win not rub Oh.
Pretty mp. Have lovely locking hair
the easy quick way. WRITE FOR
II NOW TO
ssssssssss sssssssssS
: osld Ms6si Nsk pss6ssss Inc:
Z: psps. -. Rsstsys -. \. Z.
NGDs ........o.ss...ssas..
Observation-Disclosures
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
THIS SHOULD BE GOOD

HOLLYWOOD. - 1.-THE Court
martial of General Mitchell" has
been registered with the Johnston
Office by Milton Sporting, so ap-
parently he intends to film the
dramatic story of Gen. Billy
Mitchell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
MISS ANDERSON TELLS
PLANS FOR WEDDING

Miss Ollye Camille Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Leroy Anderson bride-elect of
James o. Worthington son of Mrs.
Lille Worthington of Chicago is
today completing plans for her
wedding and announcing members
of the wedding party.
The wedding will be solemnized
at Pearl Street AME Church at
600 o'clock PM. Sunday, January
2, 1866.
The Ceremony will be performed
by Rev. Robert NJ. Stevens, Dean
of Campbell College.
Mrs. Macet Hines King of Aus
tin, Texas organist assisted by
Mr.. Ross Clay of Jackson, Mrs.
Roberta Jones Bowers and Mr..
Herbert Wilson both of Chicago,
Soloist.
Miss Anderson who will be given
in marriage by her father has
chosen as her maid of Honor, Miss
Mary Owens of Chicago, Junior
bridesmaid, Miss Birka Lou john
son of Jackson, other bridesmaids,
Miss Ruth Marie Leonard, Jack
son, Miss; Miss Mae Ison Daven-
port, Memphis, Miss Fannye Beat
rice Bohannon, Meridian. Mrs.
Geraldine Bynum and Mrs. Marie
Reynolds both of Chicago. Mar
john King, Austin, Texas the
bride-elect God Child, flower girl.
Edward T. Lewis Jr. ring bearer.
Morris X. Lewis Jr. and Charles
Davis, pages. Junior usher, Sher-
rill Hoely, Jackson. Other ushers,
Herbert Wilson Chicago, John
King, Austin, Texas; Irwin Hen
derson, Morris K. Lewis ST.,
Jonas Moore Jr. and Carey ].
Chambliss all of Jackson.
Mr.. Worthington has chosen as
his best man his brother-in-law,
Clinton Jolly of Chicago.
The Pascagoula st. Garden Club
held its annual Christmas Party
Wednesday Dec. %, in the beauti-
full home of Miss F. o. Alexander.
The living room and dining room
was decorated in Christmas motif.
After the singing of Christmas
Carols, several interesting games
were conducted by Mrs. Laura Nc
Dowell The high point Of the party
came when the members and guests
gathered for the exchange Of gifts
and two past presidents of the
club, Madames: Idella Rhymes and
Frances Greene were presented
lovely tokens of appreciation by
the President, Mrs. Ruth Miller.
Tea and coffee were poured by
Miss Clara Alexander, sister of the
hostess and delicious buffet lunch
con, carrying out the Christmas
Theme was served to the follow
ing members and guests: Madames
Grover Washington, Dora Stubs,
Juanita Jackson, Earnestine Hal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
-WIN0NA NEWS

Mr.. Bill Jones resident of Wi
mona, Miss, most of his life died
in Chicago, Ill. where he had lived
a number of years. His body was
shipped to Winona Dec. 18th and
funeral services were held Dec.
18th, at IL am. at the Winona
Baptist Church. Rev. Hosia Robins
of Chicago, Ill. officiating, Fox and
Robert Funeral Home in charge.
Services for Mr.. Bill Butt, who
died Dec. II was held at 2 pm.
Dec. 14th at young Chapel Baptist
Church. Rev. Bland the pastor of
ficiating. Interment at Northern
Oak Grove cemetery, Lee Colored
fneral home in charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
Ethel NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin and family
motored from gainesville, Ohio, to
spend Christmas with their mother
and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes and
family motored from Muskegon,
Mich, to spend Christmas with
their mother and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Wilks and
family were guests in their moth
er's home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Letha Riley spent
Christmas with their mother at
Sails, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck and family
were guests in his sisters home
last Sunday.
Mrs. Angie Lonburge is visiting
her daughter in Newport, KY, and
will visit her other daughter in
Youngstown, Ohio, before her re-
turn home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
CAMDEN NEWS

We are happy to report that
Mrs. Ola Washington is improving
after a serious operation in the
Kosciusko hospital. Called to her
bedside was her daughter Rosie B.
Carr and children from Chicago,
Ill, her sons Mr.. Rabian Washing
ton and son Mr.. Marlboro Washing
ton, and nephew Mr.. Well Wash
ington.
Mr.. Prestian Smith and his bro
Their Leonard Smith, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Smith motored
from Chicago, Ill. to visit friends
and relatives. He was accompanied
by his two friends Mr.. A. c. Ander-
son and Mr.. Franklin Anderson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
Home
Demonstration.
n Totes

On December a, 1854 the officers
of the local Home Demonstration
Clubs of Kinds County met at the
College Park Club House for the
purpose of setting up the Home
Demonstration County Council.
Mrs. Sadie C. Hill, Home Demon
stration Agent, gave the Eye Open
ing Words for the day. The group
was turned over to Miss Malinda
c. Robinson, Home Demonstration
Agent of Warren County and
Mrs. Daisey M. Lewis, District
Agent, for the discussion of the
purpose of County Council and
what it means to the county to
have such an organization. Mrs.
Thelma Watson, president-elect of
the Warren County Home Demon
stration Council told the group
about the work of other County
Council.
Miss Robinson served as chair
man for the election of officers.
The following officers were elect
ed:
Mrs. Versie McNair, Delta Drive
Home Dem. Club, president.
Mrs. Margaret Younger, Cynthia
Home Dem. Club, vice president.
Mrs. Augusta Ross, Burleigh
Hamilton Home Dem. Club, Sec
rotary.
Mrs. Tommy K. Minis, Little
Rock Home Dem. Club, assistant
secretary.
Mrs. Matte Crowley, Cedar
Grove Home Dem. Club, treasurer.
Mrs. Rosie L. Gordon, Edwards
Home Dem. Club, reporter.
Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Whitfield
Home Dem. Club, All advisor.
The County Council will meet
on the first Saturday in each
month at $50 am.
Following the election of officers
and the singing of Christmas car
OILS, Mrs. Rica V. Prichard, Assist
ant Home Demonstration Agent,
acted as Santa Claus and present.
ed everyone present a gift from
the beautifully decorated Christ
mas tree. Misses Margaret Jointer
and Vivian Howard prepared and
served refreshments which con-
sisted of sandwiches, cookies,
candy and coca-colas.
The following Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs met on their regular
schedule and elected officers: Bur
leigh Hamilton and Edwards. The
other clubs electing officers in
January are as follows: Cynthia,
Delta Drive, Whitfield, Cedor
Grove, Utica Rosenwald, Morning
Starr No. /, Terry and Bolton.
We are urging all members to be
present.
On Monday and Tuesday, De-
cember 6 and 7, the Home Agent
and Assistant Home Agent attend
ed two-day Foods and Nutrition
School at Canton, Miss. Mrs. An
ma P. Fielder and Mrs. Gladys Boy
cite, specialists from State Col
lege in charge, Emphasis was
placed on planning the famil meal.
Demonstrations were given on pas
try Chicken pie and cherry pie)
and noodles. We discsed and
worked out food budget for our
size family,
December 13, 1854, Miss Alberta
Dishman, Mrs. Sadie c. Hill and
Mr.. T. NJ. Norman, Jr. worked with
the College All Club in displaying
Christmas decorations.
Leak County - Miss Ollie B.
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 a wheel chair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

prook' II. miller, Lula Parish, Vatia
Clemens, L. S. Alexander, Linnie
Clark, Laura Mcdowell, F. Greene
and Mrs. Fannie Thompson, who
served rs Santa Claus.
Miss Myrtle Ruth Hands of Chi
cago, ILL.,, is spending the holidays
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred on Pascagoula st.
Mrs. Gladys Topp is spending
the holidays in Chicago, ILL.,, with
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
MCGOWAN and family.
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.
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.
Misses Doris and Teresa Wilson
are spending the holidays at their
home in Hattiesburg, Miss, with
their mother, Mrs. L. Wilson.
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.
Gayest affair of the holiday sea-
son to date in Jackson was the
Gay Is Bridge Club" Ball at Stew
ems Restroom on Sunset Drive
last night.
The affair, with music by the
popular young Joe Dyson orches-
ira, brought out holiday crowd
from all over the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Young Of
New Orleans, La, were in the city
visiting relatives and friends. They
were the house guests of Mrs. Tor
70 Vaughns, of Factory ST., dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ruffins of
Jullienne St., had as their guests
during the Christmas holidays,
Mrs. Ruffins sister and husband
of st. Louis Mo.
Friends and relatives mourns the
death of Mrs. Nellie Stiff of Jul
liennes Street, who died after a
long illness Monday, December 81,
1854. Funeral services are incom-
plete at this writing.
She is survived by two sons,
Mr.. Willie and Sam Stiff Jr.; one
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Watson.
The Sunny Dale Garden Club
held its annual Christmas party
at the home of Mrs. Nell Light
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

Mr.. Charlie Green is happy to be
back home from the hospital in
Jackson, Miss.