davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19
This is a Continuation of Our
Centennial Fund List

Coleridge- Taylor Choral Ensem-
BILE by Mrs. G. M. Gooden, $500;
Y-Teens, $1O6.65; Mrs. Leila Dan
iels. $1.50; Mrs. Marie Austin,
$1.50; Mrs. Cora Bank $10O, Miss
Essie Randall $500, Mrs. Mottiel
Garrett $500; Mrs. E. w. Banks
$500; Mrs. E. w. Wallace $500;
Rev. E. w. Wallace $500; Mrs.
Linnie M. Clarke s1.25; Mrs. Lola
M. Stevens so cents, Miss Ma
tilda Barney $1.OO; Mrs. LeOnal
Hundley, .25 cents; Mrs. Jones
A. Moore Sr., .25 cents; Mrs. Ge-
neva E. Day, $100; Mrs. Lizzie
Harris so cents; and Mrs. G. w.
Williams $1.0O.
During the Centennial Tea Mrs.
Sarah Harvey gave greetings from
the Les Royals Social and Civic
Club. This club gave the YWCA
Neon Sign to US in 1852. This
sign has been a guiding light to
Parish Street.
We are happy to welcome Miss
Lydia X. Johnson, Mrs. Robbie
Bully and Miss Emma Rea Ander-
son as new members. These are
Centennial Members.
Tickets are now on sale for the
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19
bethlehem
CENTER NOTES

One of the very active groups
at the Bethlehem Center in the
Parents Club. This group will
meet on Wednesday, March 16 at
pm. and it is hoped that every
member will be present. All par
ents are invited to become mem
bers and visitors are always well
come. The guest speaker for this
meeting will be Mr.. J. Hall Bolden,
Campbell College, an outstanding
educator, father and orator. Those
who miss this program will miss a
great deal. At the close of the
program there will be social pc
riod during which time refresh
ments will be served.
The Bethlehem Center Girl Scout
Troop enjoyed making candy at
their regular meeting at the Cen
ter last week. Three different
kinds of candy were made and en-
joyed by the Troops.
Something new under the sun is
happening for the Primary Club
at the Center. They are enjoying
their first attempt at sewing. They
are making aprons and pot hold
ers. These are the members who
are in the sixth, seventh and eighth
years of age.
Miss Theresa Hicks has just re-
turned from very interesting trip
to Camp Aldergate, Little Rock,
Ark. There was much emphasis
placed on the courses in leadership
in the out-of doors and camp coun-
selors activities. She feels very
much more able to participate in
the activities affecting the Beth
lehem Center.
The class in ceramics at the
Bethlehem Center will begin on
March % and the hours will be g.
8 pm. Interested persons are asked
to contact the Center and plan to
enroll in this course. Miss Hicks
will be the teacher. March 4 was
the climax of the basketball sea-
son for the 1954-55 year. The
coach of the Eagles of the Bethle-
hem Center expresses great salts
faction with the record made by
the boys. The junior team played
10 games, won 8 and lost 2. The
Pee-Wee team played games,
won l and lost 3. The Pee Wee
team was eliminated in the tourna-
ment by the YMCA Pee Wee team.
The Junior team went to the finals
and clashed with the Jim Hill jun
ior team. The Bethlehem junior
team lost to the Jim Hill Junior
team by l point.
After the tournament was over
a banquet was held for the basket
ball boys at the Bethlehem Cen
ter. The most valuable player.
according to popular vote by the
members of the team, was Joe
Graham, a member of the 10th
grade class at Lanier high school
and a States Times carrier.
Miss Eubanks, head director of
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19
Rotary Activity
In U. S, Canada
Shows Increase

Dallas.-Rotary drilling activity
in the United States and Canada
increased during the week ended
March 7, according to a count by
Hughes Tool Co. which was sub
mitted to American Association of
Oilwell Drilling Contractors.
The count indicated 1856 rigs
busy in the two countries during
the 7-day period. This compared
with 1922 reported a week earlier,
was slightly above the 267O units
busy month ago but below the
year-ago figure of 2723.
Largest increase was reported in
Oklahoma where 21 additional rigs
were operating. North Texas was
close behind with an increase of 20
rigs while West Texas and New
Mexico gained 19. Lesser increases
were reported for Ark-La-Tex, the
Gulf Coast and Canada.
A lower level of operations
meantime, was reported for Hi
nois where 10 rigs were idled dur
ing the week. Lesser declines were
reported for Kansas, the Pacific
Coast and the Rocky Mountains.
Following are principal areas
showing number of rigs busy dur
ing the week ended March z and
changes from the previous week
Pacific Coast lat, down 8; Okla
homa 3O7, up 21; Kansas 179
down 5; Rocky Mountains 1913
down 2; Canada 200, up 2; Ark.
La-Tex 166, up 12; West Texas and
New Mexico sos, up 10; Gulf Coast
552, up 9; Illinois 96, down 10;
and North Texas $40, up 20.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19

Cadillac $11.O0. Total amount
raised was $47.25.
The Hi-Y Teen of the Edwards
Jr. High School held it's regular
meeting Wednesday March 3. We
had as our special guest, Miss
Penn Hardy Of Jackson, Miss, AS
sistant Director of the Y Teens Of
the State of Miss. She gave n
very interesting address which
vas climaxed with films showing
the previous years activities of
the Hi-Y Teens of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19
Offshore Pipeline
To Be COMPLETED

The worlds longest offshore
pipeline is scheduled to be com
pleted this spring by Magnolia
Petroleum Co., according to a story
in the March IA issue of The Oil
and Gas Journal. When finished,
the 12-inch. crude line will run 48
miles into the Gulf of Mexico
from the coast of Louisiana to
pickup production in the Eugene
Island area.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19
Cashion Plugs Test
At n. Yellow Creek

Lyle Cashion Co. encountered
only slight oil shows at No. l H.
E. Mccoy, SW NE 19-1ON-7W,
North Yellow Creek Field, Wayne
County, Miss, and has abandoned
the hole.
Drilled to 1885 feet, electric log
was run and 19 sidewall samples
recovered between 4766 and 4818
feet. Sand with slight oil show
was recovered at 4807-13 feet in
the Stanley Sand.
Run from elevation 243 feet, top
of Clayton was indicated by cleo
trio log at 1910 feet, Selma 1923,
Fault at 4762 feet with 250-foot
displacement, and Stanley 1906
feet.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19
Campbell Plugs Test
At Church Hill

r. A. Campbell has abandoned
No. l Frank Foster, Section g.
9N-1W, test at Church Hill Field
jefferson County, Miss.
Non-commercial oil shows were
encountered in the Artman sand
zone in core cut at 5490-552O feet.
Drill-stem test was run at $780,
SO feet but recovered salt water
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19
Y. W. c. A. NEWS
MRS. G.. w. WILLIAMS
YWCA PUBLIC AFFAIRS
LUNCHEON SPEAKER

The Branch YWCA is happy to
announce that Mrs. G. w. Will
liams, of Oakley Training School
will be one of our Centennial
Luncheon Speakers. On Tuesday,
March %, at IL noon you will
find the Public Affairs Luncheon
Clubbers discussing the problem
of Juvenile Delinquency with Mrs.
G. w. Williams as main speaker.
We need you and your friends
to share in this discussion.
A tasty luncheon is always ready
for you.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19
SOCIETY SLANTS

st. Marks P. T. A. held its reg
ular March meeting on the first
Monday at 1880 pm. with Mrs. G.
NJ. Stephens presiding.
It was a very interesting meet
ing and very well attended.
After the preliminaries, Mrs.
Stephens introduced the subject,
Should Parents Be Punished for
the Actions of Delinquents ?"
Naturally it was discussed for
and against giving food for
thought.
The following were present: Mrs.
M. J. Pace, Mrs. G. T. Scott, Mrs.
B. G. Winters, Mrs. J. B. Terry,
Mrs. l. S. Sanders, Miss G. T.
Hart, Mrs. Ida Stokes, Mrs. Eliza
Redmond, Mr.. Robert L. Winters,
Sr., Mrs. Clara Johnson, Mrs. E.
Scott-Keeling, Mrs. Elnora Jones,
and Mrs. Maggie Marshall.
After refreshments were served,
the group went to the intermediate
and grammar grade rooms to see
the maps they had purchased.
The West Jackson Garden Club
held it's last meeting Friday night,
February 25, at the home of the
president, Mrs. Dora Stubs, 1888
Virgins Street with Is members
present.
A lovely gift was given the
president for her devoted and eff
ficient service. The gift was a
chenille spread and was given by
the club. All members received
gifts.
A turkey dinner with all the
trimmings was served by the So
cial committee with Mrs. Eliza
beth Bankston Chairman. Present
at the affair were: Rev. and Mrs.
M. J. Black, Mrs. F. D. Thompson,
Mrs. E. w. Wallace, Mrs. L. NJ.
Adams, Mrs. A. M. E. Logan, Mrs.
r. C. Cook, Mrs. B. Washington,
Mrs. Ruth Cornelius, Mrs. David
NJ. CASHIER, Mrs. Jean P. Wilkin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Harris,
Mrs. Lillian Scott, Mrs. Naomi
Holloway, Mrs. Sarah Lee, Mrs.
L. Randall and Mrs. Roberta
Adams, reporter.
The Les Bellies Charmant Club
met February 18th in the home
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19

The WSCS of New Zion Meth
odist Church is sponsoring a Wo-
mans Day Program Sunday, Mar.
20, at 3 pm. Mrs. J. E. Davis
will bring the message. Everyone
is invited to New Zion to this great
program.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19

of Mrs. Roberta Petite. After the
singing of two patriotic songs and
prayer the house was opened for
unfinished business and plans were
completed for the Tiny Tot con-
test and Fashion Parade" The
members and mothers of contest
ants will soon have tickets on
hand and ask their many friends
for their financial support. The
members also discussed at length
the Importance of being federated
and decided to become officiated
with the Federated club of Jack
son. Mrs. Petite served a delic-
ious plate luncheon.
The Cemon F. Jones family of
1882 Holloman Avenue, surprised
their son Walter L. Jones with a
birthday party, Tuesday night,
February 18th, and he was greeted
by his schoolmates who brought
many gifts. Included among those
present were: Misses Bette Col
lins, Bobbie Ray Evage, Clarence
McElroy, Douglas Anderson and
John Griffin.
The Veterans Citizenship Club
Inc. will hold it's regular March
meeting Sunday at the College
Grill Club Room on Lynch Street
at $3.50 pm. With the advent of
springtime the club proposes to
foster many worthwhile Civic and
Social projects.
Noted for it's generosity, the
club has contributed literally to
charitable enterprises both locally
and mainly of World War II vet
Grams has gained and continually
maintains a high standard among
the clubs for men in the city.
At the regular February meet
ing the club welcomed Mr.. Alex
ander Martin as a new member.
Mr.. Martin is a teacher in the
Madison County Public School Sys-
tenn.
President Albert Powell is urg-
ing all members to be present as
very important matters are to be
! discussed.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19

with only trace of oil.
Hole was bottomed at $500 feet
and electric log run. Top of Will
cox was picked from electric log
at 1913 feet, Base Big Shale 5156,
and Artman Sand $500 feet.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS

Mr.. Morris Alfred, FORMER res
ident of Ocean Springs, passed
away last week at Biloxi. The
many friends here express their
deepest sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19
hATTIEsBURc
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathenial Davis of
1929 Florence ST., Jackson, Miss,
and who are students Of Jackson
College, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lee Jackson for the
weekend.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19

The many friends Of Mr.. Mar
shall Keys express their sympathy
due to the death of his brother,
Mr.. Thomas Keys, who died last
week at Los Angeles, Calf.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hutcherson
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Artimissie Hutcherson
to Mr.. Wallace Neely, Nov. 29th,
| 1854.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19
Crystal Springs
News

Turner Chapel AME Church
just closed very successful
Spring Revival. Rev. Excank was
the preacher, brother of the pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19
EDWARDS news

The funeral of Rev. Robert Hicks
and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Hattie
Hicks was held at Welcome Baptist
Church, Monday.
Mr.. Jr. Richardson and Miss
Gertrude Draper of Vicksburg,
were married few days ago.
The funeral Of Mr.. Alonzo Cas-
ton of Cleveland, Ohio, was held
Thursday at the St. James Baptist
Church, Rev. Thomas of Jackson,
preached The sermon.
The P. T A. Of Edwards 'Ir.
High School, Mrs. Maud Smith
president, gave a musical program
at the school Sunday evening. The
sum of $4,000 was raised.
Mrs. May Belle McCurtis re-
turned from Detroit, Mich, after
visiting her son, Mr.. William Nc
Curtis, who is Ill. She reports ne
is greatly improving. She also
visited her other children and other
relatives.
Mrs. Mary Leonard died. Fun
eral services will be held Monday
at Kingsley Chapel M. E. Church.
The Jr. Choir of Friendship M.
B. Church, Sister Mayme Danger
field, director sponsored program
including car race Sunday aight.
The contestants raising the high
est amount was Miss Nina Fac
Smothers, 1855 DeSoto $1,000 and
Miss Mary Beatrice McCurtis, 1866
the Bethlehem Center, presented a
small trophy Of appreciation to Joe
for his outstanding team work and
basket ball playing. Hughes Clay
ton is basketball coach and super
visor Of boys work at the Beth
lehem Center.
Do you want to get some real
enjoyment out of little people?
Then go over to the Bethlehem
Center and see the kindergarten
group in action. They enjoy ev-
cry moment spent together and
enter wholeheartedly into every
activity which is for them. Soon
they will be enjoying longer pc
riods out of doors and also will
be inviting you to their annual
graduation program. Their teach
er is Mrs. Eddie Virgins.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19


nezer Baptist Church. Rev. H. H
Smith, pastor.
Mrs. Doris Hawes and daughter
left Wednesday, March 2, for Ger
many to join her husband, Sgt
Polly Hawes, who is serving in the
U. S. Army.
Mr.. Earle B. Marshell, son OF
Mrs. Sallie Crosby, came to Hat
tiesburg from Flint, Mich, to visit
his mother. He was home three
weeks, took sick and died February
27. He is sadly missed by his
mother and family.
The singing union No. 2 held its
musical program at the Mt. Olive
Baptist Church. The union con.
sists of five choirs. All rendered
wonderful program, enjoyed by
all. Money raised, $116.65. Rev
E. L. Jones, pastor; Rev. R. O
Tyler, president; Mr.. Bufforc
Dace, vice-president, and Mrs. F
M. Matthews, sec.
The Starlight Baptist Church
Choir sponsored a musical pro
gram March 7. Quartets and grour
singers were present. A total Of
$lO.O5 was raised. Mrs. Matti,
Illlman, pres; Mr.. James Barnes
mgr; Mrs. E. A. Finley, piansit
and Rev. j. ]. Jones, pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19

Revival services will begin Mon
day night, March Is, at the Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church. Rev. H. H.
Smith, pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19

Mr.. James Mayfield, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mayfield, Jr.,
is home on furlough. He is sta
toned at Los Angeles, Calf.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19

We want to thank Mr.. Lehman
Of the Alamo Theater and Mr.. Or
kins of the Amite Theater for
their fine cooperation toward our
Centennial Fund.
The Alamo is giving US a part
of the proceeds from the Movie
Thursday, March II. The YWCA
will have stage show at $50
pm.
The Amite Theater will give
benefit movie for the YWCA on
Palm Sunday at 6 pm. This is
Religious Movie.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19

YWCA Symphony of Fashions to
be held at Lanier High School on
April IL, 1866 at 1880 pm. The
Committee is putting forth every
effort to make this a grand affair.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19

Friday and Saturday 1919, spec
ial dance party in connection with
the Bake Sale and Bazaar Teen
ayers are needed to work and take
part in the gala events.
Wednesday, March %, the Co-Ed
canteen group is spoons oring
spring Semi i-Formal Dance. Each
member is asked to encourage ten
or more people to attend-Admis-
sion .25 cents per person. All per
sons ever to participate as teen
ayers through the years are es-
pecially asked to attend.
Calling all persons and any per-
sons who have attended Y-Teen
Conference at any time for the
last four years. We are asking the
following persons to contact US at
once: Miss Mary Catherine Ward,
Miss Maude Richardson, MISS
Bettye Joe Williams, Miss Mar
garet Norman and Miss Savannah
Miller.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19

IIOIlCu az LOo AhSCACo, SeAiiA'
Rev. Isaac Smith, the pastor OF
the Church of the Living God, rem
dered fine program last week Of
quartet singing which was enjoyed
by all.
Thanks are extended to Mrs
Matte Saucier for the fine job in
the making Of the chair covers
for the choir and also the rostrum
for St. James Methodist Church
and also Mrs. Anita Mercer for the
flowers and cleaning of the church
Rev. w. L. Hardaway, pastor.
Still on the sick list is Mrs. Leon
tine Wallace, Melinda Casey, Sa-
bra Smith and Mrs. Louisa Smith
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19

Meet all of your friends at the
YWCA Centennial Bake Sale and
Bazaar on Friday and Saturday,
March 1919, 1855.
The Bake Sale and Bazaar start
Friday at pm. Buy your cakes
and pies from the YWCA.
Y-Teens are asked to cooperate
with US in the following events:
Wednesday, March Is - a Jean
Party is planned for your enjoy
ment. Boys and girls are asked
to wear blue jeans and bright
colored shirts. Girls not desiring
to wear blue jeans are asked to
wear colorful skirts and blouses or
dresses. The admission to this
party is 10 cents per person.
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19

The Les Bellies Charmant Club
met February 18th in the home
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19
FEATURED IN LATEST
MDAlo NAlR cATAloc

eNAtiAa cor" ~oessr~
1850 Haa4 Ventila'eJ M fH54 Veuulsted
Psr ........-...........S2sS so Me- Pan SIS 50
363O-A Hand Ventiistej r6SS.A Vrn,,l.,,I
D<isIe Aia Part. So so SKIN Pan . SIS so
Jackson advocate., 1955-03-19

Thursday, March 17-Be sure
to see our stage show and movie
given at the Alamo Theater. The
YWCA will share in the proceeds
for Centennial. The movie is a
religious one so be sure and tell
YOUR mother, father and many
friends Admission regular show
price.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
HILpMEN
AUTO sAI.FsMAN

0sed-ear dept. for neV-ear dealer:
experilncS preferred: excellent ep-
poftunity for right man; drawing
account and paid vacation. Buick
dealer. STANLEY =. HoRNER.
INC, IA. ave- ne. at 9Th. II.
0-0464. Mr. Welch. --3
AUTO sALgsMEN-Kapian q
crowford, Washington's Oldest and
E.. most yrogrsssiye Podsesrly1Snth saa
wire neW-car saiesmen. Orders ere
pouring In on the 2 hot cars for
1856 and we md II necessary to
increase our sales force. Earnings
unlimited. Salary plus commits.
sions: group insurance and paid
vacation for the. right men. Part
time salesmen also needed Apply
Stevenson ct 232Q Champiain st.
NV. or call Co k-e1A(. -
Evening star., 1955-11-02
10 issh s..ssrssi ssrses. NV.

UNITED STATES pIBTRfCT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hole
Ing Probate Court No. Sz.xQu,
Admiffstrat ttun This Is 70 Give
Notice: That be Subscriber. who
wsr 81 fhe United stafes District
Court for the District Of Columbia
ernntsd let3ers testamentAry on the
estafe 81 Mabel Grace Stone. de-
ceased. has. With the approval q
the United States District Court
Tor the District AZ Columbia. hold
ing Probate Court. appointed
M0ndag. the Fourteenth dav. Of
November. 1855. at 1000 o'clock
AM, IS the time, and said Court
Room IS the place. for making pay.
nlent and distribution from said
estate isrder the Courts direction
and control when and where all
creditors and persons entitled g
distFibutiye shares or leEacies. oI
the residue or parts thereof, are
n0tifed 70 attend, IN person or by
agent or attorney duly authorized,
with their claims 4gAifisf the
estate properly vnuclIeQ. Given
under ny hafd this f7sh DAY ol
October. 1855. LOUIS M, DENT,
FRANK j. BuElKARI. Deputy Heg.
isteY 0f wills for the District oi
Columbia, Clerk q the Probate
f16ffVt GEI0.ZUMnOX
Evening star., 1955-11-02
MANHATTAN AUTO

4AAfA1N11A1 y 1x14N AO M
7th and r SIS. NV. -s
AUTO PARTS, young white man f0T
general duties IN parts dept Ex-
perience helpful but not essential.
Apply IN person to Mr.. Porter.
GAvE FoRD. 4si4 Elm st.. PEI
AUTO pARTs cLERK for larrs ".
Lincol1 : Mercury dealer: many
company benetlts incl free life ia.
s,IEs s,Ts,es r.. and s, hcspIsa alazation; szgsF.
LIN0TQN MOTOR Co. AriinEtcn.
Va. Ov. $4,000. ---14
AUTO PARTg CLKRE, excItine work
with imported ear parts: learn the
business at good starting aalaTy;
company dement's: Advancement a.
MANHATTAN AUTO. 7th and 3 II
AUTo pAnrs IoBBER need. .xp.r,-
eilced man for inside and outside
work 70 begin jan end. state COM
plete details IN reply. Eood Gppor-
unity awaits man willing 70 per-
form Box 496sA. star. ---la
AUTO STATESMAN for IN established
p1dge Plymouth used -eAf dent
nna Mnst &c sxnerienesd FOOD refs,
~ ~ n :. e.!.tps tSaNy4 4tulH =. s4yt
ave. Beth. Nd. MR WTisoN.
AUTO SALESMAN, used-car deparf.
nlers for lnng-extebiished Clds.
ferrfed. terrific Opportunity fos
rieht man. TRANSPORTATION furn.
ished. disqualification and insurance
inciuded Apply at used-car lot u
~ 9sl5eld, tee PAUL
sorsln ave. and kiliectt st. n.w.s KK,
AUTO STATESMEN = Opportunity "a
earn So. 900 per year. Learn TO sell
pew FoEds. Trninirg progran nov
B 81 plss5sss cax asiz TE2RD E{ Il: coEs ss.
theeda. Md.
AUTO SALESMAN for. very aetive
used-ear iof: must Sc experienced,
with good reeordt siiaYanteed aai-
ary and commission. REfNEe
MOTOR CO., 1870 Wilson Blvd,
Arls VA. -.
ALTO SALESMAN. USED CARS. TO
sell for one pf the inrHnSt Chfy6ler-
Plymouth Dealers Id Met. area,
Ep0d comm good working rond..
plenty 81 fip0r time. good financial
I returns for the right man. must
have ut least 3 years used car
{ eyptf Eppiy on used car 10y %
~ ToRs ss.i;,s ;sIi Wilson Sivd.. Al. 7is ~
AUIC sALEsaIEN e ssII new Eprd,
lnssEsssIEE sss rzN eax p'a noToRAs rs DE- s4ss ssE
Finer Branch fd, 81. epK.. Nd,
A-s8
Evening star., 1955-11-02

UNITED STATES Qf6IHfEt GQQKl
for the District Of cpiunbis. Hold.
sne Probate Court Mo. e6, 1858,
ADMINISTRATOR This u 70 Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trfck of Culumbia Ancillary letter.
Testnrfentnfy on the eatate ni
Minnn Kurandts also known as Mrs
Hugo w. KnrAndt. late of the STATE
Of MARYLAND, deceased. All person.
haginR claims against the deceased
are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof,
iG1aily authenticated. 10 the sub
scfiber, on or before the Goth day
of April, AID. 1856: otherwise they
may by law BE- excluded from ~
benefit q said estate. Given under
ny hand this 2sth day Of october,
1855. HELENE A. AZ. 1919 Inde.
pendence Ave. Sc. teeai.l Attest,
THEODORE CoG8WELL4 ReEistei
81 Wills for the District Of coluln-
bic. CLERK q the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
HELp--MEN

nLNRICAL Bo0KKKRrER, not fqil
ksepinE exper. 9! schoqline. Daily
eontrols; -day wssk; eaIarg
ThrsuTIsd FrIss CO. co. siss osS .s. Iss. ~.
CLERK. 1928. intelilacnt. ambi-
tioue. for o1ice position n under
Nritine dept. Of long established tn
surnnce COMPANY Excellent op-
portpuity for Advancement and 10
learn HE insurance business. Ap-
ply Room 400. ei6 lfth 81 nv,
Evening star., 1955-11-02

White, for full time. yeaF-rgund en-
ploymsnt Z refs rec; sccd salary s....s
Plus ear stsSEAzee; es4z ~, eppiyL gsrSenps e g
nsW. nm 3fil. =
Evening star., 1955-11-02
SALESMAN

Man to sell nationally famous Ken.
more sewing machines. Inside, outs
side sales. Car necessary. Draw
against commission. Leads f,ir-
niShed. No canyassing. Excellent,
company benefits 10 the one man
between 90 and rs yrs. of aFe
who Qualities. Apply personnel
Sears, Roebuck and CO.
s455 coLEsvILLE RID. sIL. sPo.