davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

The Meadow Heights Neighbor
Club met in the home of Mrs. Lure
tina Bernard. The room was deco
rated with beautiful flowers. The
lesson was taught by Miss Cecilia
Graves, from st. Matthews. Every
one enjoyed the lesson.
Two members joined the club.
They are: Mr.. Cleveland Jackson
and Mr.. Willis. Three visitors wore
present, Rev. Thomas, Mrs. Allie
M. Ratliff and Mrs. Fannie Mae
Thomas.
The following members enjoyed
tasty refreshments Mrs Willie g.
Jackson, Mrs. Helen Campbell, Mrs.
Narcissus Willie, Miss Cecilia
Graves, Mrs. Myrtle Dukes, Mrs.
Lorene Cornelious, Mrs. Ada b.
Jamison, Mrs. Ada Baxter and
Mrs. Luretha Bernard.
The next meeting will be May
27. in the home of Mrs. w. B. Jack
son, lot Marine street. Mrs. Lo-
rene Cornelius will be hostess at
the next meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Children's Day

Children's Day
The Church School Dept. Of st.
Mark church rendered the Chill
dren's Day program, May 6 at the
II o'clock hour The program was
very historical and enjoyable.
Mrs. M. w. Jennings and Mrs.
A. B. Roberts assisted Miss Anna
belle Denis with the program.
Mr.. O. King, Supt.; Rev. S. V.
Triggs, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

Adults who are interested in
Sewing, Figure Toning, Softball,
Tipping and Swimming for the
summer please enroll in the group
of your choice by May 18th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
TOUGALOO PROF. GETS
CARNEGIE SCHOLARSHIP

George A. Owens, Business Man
ager of Tougaloo Southern Chris
tan College, is recipient of 1856
Carnegie Corporation Scholarship
This award provides train trans
portation, fees, books, supplies, and
subsistence for Mr.. Owens attend
ance at the University of Omaha
Workshop for College Business
Management, in Omaha, Nebraska
starting July %.
This workshop was the first
formal, organized academic course
of training for the entire field of
college business management in the
United States. The 1856 work
shop will be the seventh annual
session. Last summer representa-
tives of business offices in 1876
colleges from 33 states, Puerto
Rico, Canada and Nova Scotia at
tended.
This year, for the second time,
the Carnegie Corporation of New
York has made a limited number
of scholarship grants available to
worthy candidates Of small colleges
as part Of it's program to help
strengthen higher education
throughout the United States.
The Yacht Club met at the home
of Mr.. Floyd Johnson, 1886 Flor
ence street. The meeting was call
ed to order by the president, MI.
Bernard Williams at 5 o'clock. Two
new members joined the club, Mr..
Joe N. Key, 1908 Carnation street,
Mrs. Norris E. Benson, 1911 N.
Blair street.
The Club will give a Whist party,
May 20, at 1880 pm. at 2405 Pros
perity street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson
are the proud parents of a baby
girl, born May l, 1856. Her name
is Jacquellne.
The next meeting will be held
May 90, in the home of Mr.. Rob-
ert Jemison at 2206 Hill street.
Delicious refreshments were
served. The meeting adjourned at
$50 pm. Mr.. Bernard Williams,
president; Mr.. Dorsey Nixon, re-
porter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

raised was $500. A delicious
dinner was served at the close Of
the program. Rev. Elijah Stamps,
president.
We are sorry to know that Mr..
Elijah Smith is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Gray re-
turned from Washington after
spending several weeks with their
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Richardson
are the proud parents Of . fine
boy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Out OF Town

Out OF Town
Mrs. Alberta Martin visited her
daughter, Alberta Martin, who is
studying in the Baptist Hospital
in Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Martin
attended the Gaping service Fri
day in which Miss Martin receiver
hers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
ADA TO-.

Continued from Page One)
to be held here May 11-13.
President Eisenhower and Gov
ernor Averell Hartman of New
York have also been invited to
join in the program and respond
to the same questions which will
be asked of Senator Kefauver and
Governor Stevenson by Elmer Da-
Wis, noted news commentator.
Keynote speakers for the ADA
convention will be Walter +. Reu-
Their, president of the United Auto
Workers and Mrs. Franklin u.
Roosevelt, Roy Wilkins, executive
secretary of the NAACP, will also
be among the principal speakers.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Put cold cream on your hands
and wear gloves to bed as a beauty
aid to lovelier hands.
Make bright gingham' covers Tor
your children's school books.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Happy Parents

Happy Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Joe are the
proud parents Of a beautiful baby
girl, born April 30. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe have five other children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Join Your YWCA Today

Join Your YWCA Today
The Membership Drive of the
Branch YWCA is really creating
lot of interest in Jackson among
the female population. The Mem
bership Committee has left no
stones unturned in trying to make
this one of the best drives ever.
At this point Mrs. jeanette Hunt
and Mrs. Odyssa Patton are lead
ing in Membership.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

Mrs. Isom Crockett is doing fine
after undergoing a major operation
at the Southeastern Benevolent
Hospital last week.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
PAScAG0ULA
NEWS

May Day Exercise
The Junior Glass of Carver High
School sponsored May Day exer-
cises May 1.
Six girls and six boys in the
junior class sponsored an element
airy girl and boy from each class.
The elementary teachers that
gave aid were: Miss E. E. john
son, whose candidates were Dor
othy Brown and Floyd Williams,
9Th grade, sponsored by Matte
Henry and Ben Nose Bracks, who
won with 260 votes; Mrs. D. Fra
zier, whose candidates were Janeth
burden and Newton Williams, End
grade, sponsored by Glorida Rob-
erts and Glennis Barnes who had
222 votes; Mrs. N. Means, whose
candidates were Evelyn Massey
and Benny Wiley, Jr., 1st grade,
sponsored by Gwendolyn Cobb and
Jerry Blake, who had 176 votes;
Mrs. M. X. Lockett, whose candi-
dates were Betty Powell and Ben
Blake, 5th and 9th grades, spon-
sored by Laura Harris and Roose-
welt Lett, who had 1853 votes; Miss
R. Barrett, whose candidates were
Bertha Nicholson and Roy Muir
phv. 4th GRADE. SPONSORED by Ethel
Anderso nand Rose PEARS, who
had 105 votes; Miss c. Price, whose
candidates were Barbara Jean Sni-
der and Larry Hanshaw, 3rd grade,
sponsored by Barbara Joyce and
Bruce Williams, who had 103 votes;
Miss E. chatham, whose candidates
were Annie Ducksworth and George
Paris, 4th grade, sponsored by
Annabelle Denis and Edward Blake,
who had &c votes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

Thomas Amore of 1929 West Pearl Street jack
their daughter Jennye Olivia to
He residing in Detroit MIchl-
TougoO high school
college
B. Certificate Music 1853 She is instructor OF
school, Jackson Georgia Mr. Gay
school has completed of
Technology and of business
Sherwin Williams Paint Industry
Detroit Michigan The wedding will be Omned at Pearl Street
AME church, Jackson, June a. $50
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

The leaders in the Membership
campaign will make their second
report on May 21st at 600 P. M.
We are urging all members to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

The following members have
been added for this week, Mrs.
Inez Falls, Mrs. Linnie Ross, Mrs.
Fannie Sims of Clinton, Miss. Mrs.
Esther Holifield, Mrs. Augustine
Claiborne, Mrs. Lille Johnson, Miss
Inez G. Grey, Mrs. Ruth Moore,
Mrs. Rosa L. Hobbs, Mrs. Lenora
Beatrice Thompson, Mrs. Rickie L.
Styles, Mrs. Carolyn c. Washing
ton, Mrs. Katherine Daley, Miss
Eleanor White, Mrs. Melita Wood
ard, Mrs. Amelia Beasley, Mrs.
Beatrice Bass, Miss Pearl Davis,
Mrs. Frenchie Porter, Mrs. Ruth
P. Jackson, Miss Earnestine Jack
son, Mrs. Willie M. Johnson, Mrs.
Margie Cunningham, Mrs. Earline
Edison.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

make reports at this time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

The YWCA Adult Sewing class
will have its closing for this ten
weeks on May 18th at 7:3O P. M.
They are inviting many friends to
share this occasion with them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

Meat Balls and Cream Gravy is combination you'll
want to serve often! So tasty and thrifty too Your
meat balls will always be moist and juicy thanks to the
betterblending qualities of Carnaton Evaporated Milk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

Mrs. Carter Johnson died May l.
She was the sister of Mr.. Mathis
Smith of 504 Market street. Fun
eral services were he'll dat Antioch
Baptist church. Rev. Jackson
Clark officiated. as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

Bereavement
The first week of May was one
of bereavement. Mrs. Agnes Cook
passed May 2. She was one of the
oldest church workers at St. Mark.
She was a pioneer Sunday school
teacher and class leader. She was
the mother of Mrs. S. Boudreaux
and Mrs. Thelma Johnson. Ser
vices were rendered at st. Marks
Methodist church, Rev. S. V. Triggs
officiating.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

Make bright bingham covers Tor
your children's school books.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

Mrs. Julia M. Lindsey and little
son, Eddie Carl, of Philadelphia,
Pa, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Edna Hutton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Scott are
the proud parents of baby daugh-
ter, born to them on the 18th of
April. The little girls has been
named Elaine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

Mrs. Julia Wells died Friday,
May 4, at S o'clock. She was the
sister-in-law of Mr.. Mack Wells
of $50 School street. Funeral ser
vices were held at St. Paul Meth
dts Church in Moss Point, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

Mrs. Duckie Gains returned to
her home in Vossburg Wednesday
after spending several months here
as a patient in the Ross Barnes
Clinic. Mrs. Gains is to be re-
members as the mother of Miss
Shelly Gains.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

Mrs. Lily Nicholson returned to
her home here last Tuesday, after
spending several months in Detroit,
with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Jamse Cox, who accompanied her
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
.CrewJumps,
Jet Shot Down

/ EDWARDS, Calf, Feb. IS (P).
After circling for four tense
hours, three Navy airmen bailed
out rather than crash LAND their
disabled jet bomber on the
Mojave Desert yesterday.
The three parachuted safely
and the So million ADD jet was
shot down by three Air Force
F100s as it flew pilotless about
20 miles north of here.
/ The plane crashed on the des-
ert after being shot down. AL
though the Navy would not con-
firm it, sources said the aircraft
was attempting to crack the
transcontinental speed record of
3 hours. as minutes. 1895 seconds
held by the Air Force.
The planes landing gear stuck
soon after taking off from Los
Angeles to Patuxent River, Md.
The gear could not be lowered and
1t. w B. McGinty of Norman,
Okla, the pilot, said he would
try a belly landing on Muroc
dry lake, part of Edwards Air
Force Base.
Crash trucks stood by as the
plane circled to use up fuel
so that the possibility of fire
would be lessened. Observer
planes few alongside as ground
experts offered advice by radio
to the tense airmen.
Metal panels, apparently land
ing gear covers, continued to
drop off and finally the flyers
decided to abandon ship.
The other airmen were It.
Kenneth L. Mellin, Alexandria
Mimi, co-pilot. and Aviation
Machinist's Mate &c C. w. HUFF
fines. Gainesboro, Tenn. All
were unhurt. The three are
stationed at the Patuxent River
Naval Air Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

mington. Democrat of Missouri,
and Jackson. Democrat of Wash
ington. and others. newsmen
asked how Mr.. Wilson felt the
general program is going.
II don't think the people of
the country generally appreciate
the work that has been done and
the investment that has been
made-that we have such big
projects going as we have" Mr..
Wilson replied. I'VE are getting
better organized all the time.
Has Five Prospects
He said he still hasn't found
anyone to direct the co-ordinat-
ed missile program of the De-
Tense Department and the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

armed forces-a job which he
announced recently he is set
ting up. At present. Mr.. Wilson
said, he has in mind for the
job about five persons. but II
doubt that any of them will
take it,"
Trevor Gardner flew to Florida
late last week to tell Mr.. Wilson
that he was resigning as As
sistant Air Force Secretary for
Research and Development. At a
news conference. Mr.. Gardner
said among other things he
thought the missile development
program should be accelerated to
the pace of a wartime effort.
Mr.. Wilson said Mr.. Gardner
deserves a lot of credit" for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

spending three years in the Gov
eminent when he came to Wash
ington intending to stay only a
few months.
No Crash Program
But he appeared not to sub
scribe to Mr.. Gardeners views
that the missile program should
be put on a crash" basis to meet
a threat of Russia'S missile
projects. Mr.. Wilson said we're
working the scientists and engi-
neers as hard now as possible, I"
and that what you can do in a
peacetime program is different
than what you can do in war
time"
At Huntsville, Mr.. Wilson saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

the Army test a rocket motor de-
signed for use in the Redstone
balliStic missile, which is in
tended to have a range of $500
miles.
Asked if he thinks that range
can be attained, Mr.. Wilson said,
"yes-they are very conservative
people" at the Redstone missile
center.
To another question, he ven
tured the opinion that the Red
stone ballistic rocket would at
tain that range with a single
stage rocket engine, instead of
the two or three stages conSid-
cred for long range. 5,0O0-mile
rockets upon which the Air Force
is working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Wilson Cites Progress
In Missiles Program

Missile Center near Huntsville,
Ala, and Patrick Air Force Base.
Fla, headquarters for the prov
ing range from which guided
missiles and ballistic rockets are
tested over the Atlantic.
Having in mind the continu-
ing criticism of the American
program by Senators Sy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Defense Wilson
says the military's program for
development of guided missiles
is getting better organized all
the time"
The defense chief returned to
the Capital last night after visits
to the Army'S Redstone BalliStic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Your present car may win you $4,000

It's easy as one, two, three to win $4,000
a world trip for two plus $5,OO0-or any of
1888 other big cash prizes-in Plymouth's huge
$4,000 Lucky Motor Number Sweepstakes.
Just drive over to any Plymouth show
room in your 1850 or newer model car (any
make. Copy your motor or serial number
You con enter with ANY cor, 1850 o
newer il DOESN'T have to be Plymouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
|Conudo Legislators
Study Soviet Bid

OTTAWA. Feb. Is (P).-Mem-
bers Of Canada's parliament are
being given an opportunity to
express their views on the pos
Isibility of sending a parliament
tary delegation to visit Russia.
Foreign Secretary L. B. Pearson
said yesterday.
He told the House of Commons
the attitude of the government
will be formed in light of the
views expressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

onto the FREE entry blank-and place your
entry in the box That's it. Nothing to buy.
(See official rules at dealer's.)
Time is limited. Help us celebrate our
record sales by entering Plymouth's big
$150,000 Sweepstakes now. You might be
mighty glad you did!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do so-if
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

JUDGE Wrist Wateh-Smartly styled, with fea-
lures galore! Water, dust and shock resistant.
Anti-magnetic. Sweep second hand. Stainless
steel back. Raised gold-color numerals. Lumi-
nous dial; non-breakable crystal. Sass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

IA sALLITA Spring AIarm-The daintiest of spring
alarm clocks. Only g. high, with traditional lines
in its sturdy, dust-resistant metal case. Quiet
tick. Bell alarm Ivory or Pink finish with gold
color trim. Plain dial, $3.50. Luminous, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

TINE MORE successfully and comfort
Il ably this young lady can sleep, the
better job she does for her employer, a
New York lingerie maker AS negligee
and nightie tester, Jane Haclyn has to
take the wrinkles out of the manufac-
ture of these garments by testing them
in actual sleep-wear and in showing
them of to buyers.
Arriving in street clothes for her job,
Jane promptly gets undreSsed and dons
her first nightie of the day. Since part
of her work is to simulate actual sleep
in bed in her Office, to test the comfort
and variability of new designs, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Day in Nightgowns

works best when she's not too alert and
wide-awake She usually skips the coffee
break, as this might destroy the sleepy
time illusion she has to maintain when
modelling gowns and negligees for buyers
in the companys showrooms, another
facet of her job.
After busy day of sleeping on the
Job, Jane is often pretty tired, and goes
home to relax in a negligee of her own
If she's troubled by insomnia 1t doesn't
worry her much, for she knows the next
morning she can get some more shut
eye as soon as she's punched the time
clock.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11
Americans Consuming
Less and Less Wheat

INNEAPOLIS- 1855 our
1912 million Americans consumed
almost exactly the same total
quantity of wheat for food as only
81 million Americans consumed in
1909-about ATS million bushels.
Thus our per capita use of wheat
foods has dropped precisely as
fast as total population has in
creased,
But though our 1855 wheat crop
of 938 million bushels was the
smallest since 1943. it was still
nearly 40 per cent larger than that
of 1909 when we harvested 684
million bushels. Our average an
nual wheat production for the past
FIVE years has been LOIS million
bushels; for the five years 1905
1909 it was 68l million bushels,
us. Department of Agriculture
figures show.
Meanwhile the average Ameri-
cans annual consumption OF wheat
for food has dropped from SIS
bushels in 1909, when the Govern
ment started keeping such rec
ords, to less than 3 bushels per
capita in 1855.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11
PuIuu Sea Snake
Deadly as Cobra

WASHINGTON-Specimens OF
some of the worlds most veno-
nous serpents among the collec-
tons of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton include the sea snakes Of the
South Pacific. Collected on the
shore Of Koror Island in the Palau
group of the Carolines. the crea-
lures are as deadly as any cobra.
Despite the fact that bite al
most certainly would be fatal to
a human being, native children
play with these snakes with COM
plete IMMUNITY. They pick them up
and toss them from one to an
other, just as American children
play catch. There is no record
of a native child being bitten, or
anyone else for that matter, and
the natives look upon the reptiles
with complete Indifference. Ac-
cording to stories. the natives
sometimes fish with sea snakes,
holding them by the tail The
snake pokes about in creVices;
and when it catches a fish, the
fisherman pulls it out.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11
Motion Top Honor
Student Wins Award

Carrie Louis Willis. valedictorial
If the graduating class at Rober
R. Motion High School, has bee
given the annual award of the Read
er's Digest Association for Students
Who, by their successful schoo
work. give promise of attainin
attaining leadership in the commun
lty
Samuel F. Griffin. principal, an
bounced the award today
Miss Willis will receive an honor
ery subscription to the Readers D
yest for one year and an engraved
certificate from the editors, in rec
ignition of past accomplishment
and in anticipation of unusual ach
'evement to come The Readers Dl
,est Association has presented thes'
wards yearly in senior high schools
throughout the United States ant
Canada to the highest honor stu
lent in the graduating class
The award to Miss Willis. daugh
er of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Willis
# Green Bay. was made possible
trough the cooperation of the tea
hing staff They selected Miss vii
is to receive the award, designe'
stimulate scholarship. CITIZENSHIP
md continued contact with goo
'eading after graduation.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11
Ecuador Indians 4
Defy Civilization h
For Centuries ~

WASHINGTON-The very sad
Staying of five missionaries by Auca
Indians of eastern Ecuador has
aroused widespread concern about
the name and nature Of these re-
mote South American aborigines.
DR.. Matthew w. Stirling, director
of the Smithsonian's Bureau Of
American Ethnology, is one Of the
scientists who several years ago
made a first-hand study of the
neighhoring head-hunting Jivaros
OF Ecuador.
The term Auca, says DR.. Stir
ling. does not refer to any par
ticular tribe but is Quechua term
used in the Andean highlands to
refer to any pagan Indian groups
as contrasted with those who have
been christianized. The group who
did the recent killing. he says. be-
longs to the Zaparo tribe and lives
in the area between the Curare
and Napo Rivers. The Franciscans,
the Jesuits, and the Dominicans
established a number of missions
among them in the sixteenth, sew
enteenth. eighteenth, and nine
teenth centuries Much Of what is
known Of these Indians is based on
Alfred Simson, an Englishman who
spent considerable time with the
Zaparos in the 1905. A large
amount of information concerning
the Zaparo and many attempts to
missionize them and their neigh
bors is contained also in the ac-
counts of Pablo Maroni, Jose
Chantry y Herrera and others who
painstakingly compiled the mission
and travel records covering four
centuries.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11
Noton High School
Play Coming May Is

On May Is, the senior class Of
Robert R Motion High School viii
present a three-act drama, The
Fury within" on the stage of the
Notion auditorium at 8 pm.
The story Of the play concerns
Inc efforts Of an old maid piano
.cacher to get even with her sister
n-law for taking her beloved young
CT brother away from her, while at
the same time the Scheming woman
tries to prevent the marriage OF
her young nephew to a wealthy girl
so that she will not be left alone
again
There are a number of counter
plots in the play which serve to
make The Fury Within one OF
be most tense dramas published
for amateur production Those who
come to witness the presentation
are assured of an evenings enter
'ainment they will long remember
The play is written by Robert st.
Clair, well known playwright
Those taking part are Anna Marie
Walker, Homer Johnson. Shirley
Hill. Albertine Brown. Mamie
Stokes, Charlie Marshall Billy Far
ley. Clyde Ferguson, African Cobbs
Myrtle Hendricks, Lyllic Mae John
son The play is being directed by
Mrs L. r. PerVall