davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER O..
THOLLC CHURCH: Rev. Arth-
ur l. Duncan, Pastor: Sunday.
Mass at Gas q. M: Confessions
At 9:30 a. m: Holy-days: Mas
at 8:15 a. m.
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Paul Carr.a.n. Minister
Sunday SchooI 1000 A. n. :Wor-
ship IL 90 A M; M. Y. F 500
p. M: w S c S Circles First
Tuesday: General Meeting third
Tuesday 7:30 p. N.
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bible Study 1000 A.
M: Morning Worship HOO A.
NJ: Evening Worship 7:30 p.
NJ: Wednesday Bible Study
7:30 P. NJ.
SANDY PLAIN BAPTIST: Rov
G. Clyde Prince. pastor: Sun
day School 1000 A. M; Wor-
ship Service, 3rd Sunday a.
IL 100 A. M; LIST Sunday night
at 7:30 p. NJ.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNA-
Gle: morning Worship HOO A.
NJ; Young People $50 P. M. i:
Evening Worship 7:3O p. NJ.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN
METH. Rev. william C. Davi-
Prayer Service Wed. EDO p. N.
son. Pastor; Sunday School 9 AS
A. NJ: w. Y. P F 7:3O p M:
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Of LATTER-DAY sam T 8
tMORMON), Dulah Branch
Chapel, Dulah. N. c.. Sunday
School-10 100 A. NJ. Sacrament
Service-7:30 p. II
NE LEVEL FREEWILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Reubin Hill
burn. Pastor. Preaching 3rd
Sunday.
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
OTTO Edwards. Pastor: Sunday
s i.uul 1000 A. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing Sundays $50 p. NJ; Preach
IL :. Saturday before Bird Sunday
: 70 ,. NJ. Bird Sunday morning
! 90 a. NJ. Sunday night 7:30
J. II.
LFRSNoN METHOD IST:
Rev J. NJ Carroll, Pastor: Sum
G%y School 1000 A. NJ: Preach
ing, lat Sun. 200 p. NJ. Bird Sur
day zoo +. NJ: NJ. F. Y. Monday
: 20 Z. M: w s. c. S. LIST Wed
Night
BETHEL METHODIST: Rev.
J NJ. Carroll. Pastor; Sunday
School 10 ~ A. NJ. Morning
Service. End Sunday II 100 \. NJ.
9Th Sunday 7:3O p. NJ. Prayer
Meeting Wed. 7:3O T.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11

COMMAND CENTER where the Federal government. leaders YIN
Alert 1882 will be located somewhere
wash d. C. q
civil defense
national
telephone
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11

Jewel w. Dunivant
Assist. Clerk of the
Superior Court of
Columbus County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
.-GMc gives you

lalk about low-CoSt GNfC ownership!
With its new high-ratio cruising axle, a
Blue Chip GMC pickup now gives you
up to l7.S%o better gas mileage. That's
gallons worth of bonus miles in every
filling!
And you get far better road speeds, too,
from an easy-stroking, unstrained engine.
In short, from mere $1,000 axle option,
GMC now gives you the advantages of a
$l25 overdrive.
Add this new gas-stretching ability to the
super-efiicency of a .GNlC $50 mp V8
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-23
I'M AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
.RESBYT RAN HOSPITAL

The list of those hospitalized
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital
is week includes: Montana Red,
aldo Fox, Mrs. Peter Walker,
Die Johnson, Miss Elizabeth
Campbell, Mrs. Bruce Arndt,
'~uce Murray, Martin Kalweis,
Darnell Dannison, r yrs. old,
Richard LOOMS, 2 yrs. old, Mrs.
George Allen and daughter, Char
les Osborn, Mrs. William Kucera
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-23

aes and the superintendent and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Vow, are very efficient-working
ds4der handicaps of too small and
too old kitchen equipmnt. New
electric ranges and modern util-
ties are recommended, he said,
as soon as the new adjoining
wing is connected with the main
building.
Delay in construction was nee
essitated because of faulty bed
rock. Fifty-foot piling was driv-
en- under the entire structure be-
before concrete basement and
floor could be placed entailing
considerable cost and time to
meet Public Works fund require
ments.
It is now planned, he said, to
have the new structure complet-
ed and ready for dedication in
late August of this year. Sitka
plans to celebrate the occasion
with special program for all
AlaskanS.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-23
PleF'-.s NOME
TrUeT-E REPORTS
er' b I'D MEETlEG

NJ. D. Snodgrass, called to Sitka
for meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Pioneer Home, re-
ports unusual weather in South
eastern Alaska. Cold winds and
snow squalls as well as heavy
fogs disrupted flying schedules.
All board members were delayed
one full day and held their first
meeting at Juneau February 8,
he said.
The newly appointed Board
was organized, ready for bust
ness, when they reached Sitka.
The Pioneer Home now has 162
men and three women, ages
range from 81 to 81 years of age.
Of those living at the Home, So
are from the First Division; nine
from the Second; SO from the
Third and 48 from the Fourth.
the general health of the Pion-
GERS is very good, Mr.. Snedgrass
stated, as evidenced by the aver
age age well above 80 years. COM
pared with age IS fifteen years
ago.
Snodgrass reported the employ
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-23

Mrs George Black, Jim Cottrell,
and Norma Jean Luster g mos.
ODD.
Patients who were discharged
are: Henry Steinberg, Mrs. Bob
bic Burkholder and daughter,
Mrs. John Bozinoff and daughter
Mrs. Bobbie Powers and daugh-
ter, Steven Venue, Paul Mullins
of Glenallen, Margaret Boud, Err
rol Hamann, Peter L. Martin.
Aaron Combs of Wasilla, James
Fry, Jr., Hugh Adams, Mrs. Wick
ie Fritzler, Mrs. Lewis Pinkham
and son, Hienie Gene. Lewis r.
Harrison, Byron Johnson, and
Mrs. Leona Joe.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-23

dec to the Sunday School, it was
announced. Twelve hundred col
ored slides of the Bible have been
purchased and will be used to
help in the teaching of the Bible
story during Sunday School clas-
ses.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-23
lENTEN SERVICES
BEING CONDUCTED
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS

Lenten services are being con-
Quoted each Wednesday evening
at st. Johns Lutheran Church
during Lent, it was announced
this week by the Rev. Einar Bach.
Colored slides of the Bible will
be used during the services.
Something new has been adj
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-23

FRoNTIERsMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-23
MEETING
I'D BY SOCIETY

ar an Rosary Society
richae.,'s Catholic Church
a special meeting at the
t Kay P..ppel on Tuesday
:, February %, at 8 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
Woman Loses
100000 Via


LOS ANGELES, Callf., June L.
Drawing $4,000 out of her bank
account to prove to total stranger
that the blanks would not mis-
trust him in this country like he
said they did in his" Mrs. Etoyle
Seals, a housewife, of $3.50 4th
Ave, was taken for the entire
amount in revival of the pigeon
drop confidence game in the vicin-
itv of Arlington and Jefferson last
Friday.
Mrs. Seals told police that she
was approached in the vicinity of
the bank by a freckled faced six
footer with Jamaican accent, and
sat in "sharp-faced" mans car
while the first man showed her a
roll of bills he said was $4,000.
After she drew out her money
to serve as an example to her new
found friend, Mrs. Seal said she
put the cash in a bag 18th his
money and the man, himself, put
it inside her coat.
That was when the switch took
place, according to police.
Mrs. Seals said she got out to
deposit the money, and the pair
drove off.
She looked into the bag and
found only cut up papers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
The Negro Vote And The
Democrat Party

A wide assortment of Republican writer's and Ne
gro leaders weeks have been trying to create
in what had already suspected being purely
psychological proposition the impression that Negro
voters of the country had already been shown hav
ing decided the whole sale deseon of the Democrat
Party in the coming presidential campaign
The main for such conclusion being that
the leading Democrat Party spokesman including Adai
Stevenson, who is Enthusiastically the leading Demo-
cratic presidential candidate have taken the moderate
approach to the solution of the problem of civil rights
Out in California where Negro citizens
pected of having radical and extreme views regarding
civil rights if such terms be permissible here, in the
for the Californian presidential preference pri
mary vote with Sen. Kefauver whose position in
CARDS to civil rights along with that of the Republ
cans, defined being suitable and appealing
to Negro voters The record following the election the
other day shows that Adai Stevenson won by margin
of to l the California Negro votes.
In the results of the voting in California, there APP
pears to have developed two highly significant facts
The first such fact, and perhaps of the greater
significance is the evidence that the rank and file of
Negro voters have deeper understanding regarding
the problems of civil rights than heretofore realized by
those who attempting to the issue in its purely
partisan political aspects and that the rank and file OF
Negro voters view the solution of the civil rights prob
lem as an evolutionary rather than revolutionary pro-
The second fact is that the Negro vote in California
has put completely out of currency the argument that
because of the civil rights issue, there will be whole
sale deserton of the Democrat Party by the nations
Negro voters in the coming presidential campaign.
- Patronze Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16

actress-songstress, on his return
from London.
Mills accompanied her to Eng
land for her record-breaking en-
gagement at London's Savoy hotel
and met with European film pro-
ducers to arrange for her first
motion picture vehicles abroad.
i Miss cambridge begins work in
"The Short Cut" for producer
Henri Bevard of Prima Films in
August. a The love story Of an
Italian army officer and girl in
a conquered country will location
in southern France.
Second film commitment on her
schedule is with producer Roland
Girard of Film Cyrlope Company
70 star in a screen adaptation of
"Tamango," short story by Pros
Der Merimee, who wrote Carmen"
Date for production of the sea epic
will probably be early spring, &C
ofdhg 70 walls.
/ sfhe FirSt Eve" . French must
cal, is the third film on tap for
the ,Atar~of Carmen Jones'" In
addition, there are several Italian
films in preparation.
Twentieth Century Fox still
elds contract for ebe starring
INN year for Miss cambridge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16

unusual birthday anniversary.
There were about IS or 80 per-
sons present when this reporter
arrived at 9 o'clock. Many had
come and gone, and they still were
coming and going. 1t is doubtful
hat any Of the visitors had ever
before seen a person 100 years cid.
Undoubtedly, everybody in the
community must have joined IN
supplying the many good things
to eat. People were eating all over
the place. The back yard was
crowded with cooks, and the bar
becue furnaces were operating at
full blast after the hours had
grown old. There were many
things to eat other than ice cream,
cake, chicken and wine.
Mrs. Reynolds is very fine look
ing woman, medium in height
weight about 100 pounds, dark
brown skin, sparkling eyes and full
Of life. She was neatly and ap-
.propriately dressed for the occa-
sion. She is very business-minded
and likes to talk about her expert
ence in the management of a plan
tation. the handling of share-crop-
pers. mules, horses and cows. She
still has some of the latter.
She now lives less than five
miles from where she was born.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
Amos 7. Hall And
Blanche bruner
Reelected In
Oklahoma

Tulsa, Oklahoma, June 11-Amos
T. Hall, Tulsa attorney, was re-
elected Grand Master of the Prince
Hall Masons of Oklahoma for the
10th consecutive year Tuesday dur
ing the Gath annual communication
of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge
held here June SO. He was first
elected in 1910.
Mrs. Blanche M. Bruner, Grand
Worthy Matron of the Order of
the Eastern Star, was reelected
to head her organization for an
other year.
Mrs. Mary Lou Whitby, Okla
homa City, was elected to the Of
flee of Most Ancient Grand Ma
tron of the Heroines of Jericho,
replacing Mrs. Ellen M. Robertson
of Shawnee, David Brown, Okla
homa City was elected Grand Jo-
shua, replacing E. H. Sancox of
Chickasha.
Other officers reelected to the
Masonic order were J. F. Noel
waine, Lawton, Grand Treasurer;
Ut. Armstrong, Luther, treasurer,
Masonic Benefit Association; E.
H. Harris, Tulsa, secretary, Ma
sonic Benefit Association; H. E.
Duncan, Muskogee, Deputy Grand
Master, and E. T. Busby, Haskell.
New officers elected in the
Grand Lodge were E. E. Byrd, Tul-
sa, Senior Grand Warden, and Ted
Johnson, Oklahoma City, Junior
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
vicksburg Man
Feted On tooth
Birthday

Vicksburg, Miss, June II. -
About IL miles south of this city,
a lively crowd of people gathered
at the home of Mr.. Cleveland Rey-
nolds Wednesday night of last
week and had a joyful time.
The occasion was very unusual
birthday party. 1t marked the one
hundredth birthday of his mother,
Mrs. Emma G. Reynolds. She has
been living with her son during the
past Is years. Their home is 10
Gated in a very beautiful open
space on Highway 81, at the one
store postoffice village of Yokena,
Miss.
1t is difficult to estimate the
number of persons who visited the
home of the Reynolds during this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
Cross Burned 49,.
from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
roads across from his station was
part of the apparent campaign on
the part Of whites to force him to
give up the location at the DR..
J. E. Walker Homes.
More Evidence
Mr.. Jackson told how leading up
to the cross burning there had been
visits to his station and home, and
numerous break-ins which officers
said were committed by whites.
"But I'll be here" said Mr.. Jack
son. II shavesteo much invested to
turn it loose. They can break in
and set 4 cross in, the center of
the station but I'll open it for bust
ness the next morning"
Mr.. jackson said the cross was
burned in the field after closing
time Saturday night which was at
9 p. M. He said he did not think it
was the work Of children or prank
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
Negroes In North

Continued from Page One)
Human Relations" which fights
discrimination, and a Fair En-
ployment Practices Act, which
makes discrimination in employ
ment illegal.
Mr.. Leonard quotes an unidenti-
fled Southerner in his Look article
as saying, "too many Northerners
talk Indignation and act segrega-
ton. What's needed up here is a
mirror that shows bigots. A lot
of Yankees couldn't look into that
mirror without seeing themselves. "
"In Philadelphia, as in any
Northern city," Mr.. Leonard said
in Look, 'life for a Negro is like
walking through a mine field. He
may get through unscathed, but
when he least expects it, his world
may explode"
Whereas, in the South, Ne
gro's limitations are clearly defined
by law and custom, in the North
he lives with only hazy idea of
where the limitations lie."
segregation in the North does
not stop in private housing" Mr..
Leonard continued. "Public hous-
ing projects often 60 all Negro
simply because Their are so many
Negroes requiring shelter"
"The Negro citizen outside of the
South" Mr.. Leonard said, clocks
into the unmasked face of Jim
Grow when he tries to find a place
to live. Most suburbs are closed to
him. When he succeeds in buying
a house in a white urban neighbor-
hood, the white residents generally
move away in panic. He is left the
colored district of the village, the
great center of the city"
Mr.. Leonard indicates that Ne
groes in the North are thankful
for the laws and the commissions
working against segregation ant
discrimination. "But they know in
their hearts that they are not yet
really free, and will never be free
until they can put their money or
the line and buy or rent a house
in the neighborhood of their
choice"
eve can buy a Cadillac or a
Brooks Brothers suit" Negroes sa!
with regret, "but we can't buy {
home. Our moneys just no good.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16

Grand Warden. Byrd replaced
David Brown of Oklahoma City
while johnson replaced Byrd, who
previously held the office of jun
ior Grand Warden.
OES Changes One
All grand officers Of the o. E. s.
were reelected with the exception
of Mrs. Pearl Bradley, formerly
of Boley who is now a resident Of
Arizona. She held the office of
Grand Associate Conductress., Mrs.
Bertha Anderson now holds that
office.
Reelected as O. E. S. grand
officers including Mrs. Bruner,
were Mrs. Pollye S. Baucom,
Grand Secretary and secretary of
buraial department; Mrs. Dimple
L. Bush, Tulsa, Grand Treasurer;
Mrs. Elphanie B. Young, Grand
Secretary, Lenapah, Grand Worthy
Patron.
J. T. McNeeley, Oklahoma City
businessman and prominent politi-
cal figure, was presented a certifi-
cate naming him "Mason forsthS
Year." McNeely was selected for
outstanding service to his COM
munity by the Grand Lodge awards
committee. 6Ss ]
The Grand Lodge. voted to con-
vene in Oklahoma City next year
with sessions beginning the fifst
Monday in June. "
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Mrs.
Adrienne Brogden Of Philadelphia
became one Of the two ranking Ne
gro women in the liquor industry
with her, appointment by Publicker
Distillerss Products Inc. AS Pub
ticker Hostesses she and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Walker 4of Rosemont, Pa,
will provide interested social, civic
and community organizations with
the latest information on simple
and gracious entertaining in the
home.
maintain an atmosphere in which
the Company's products receive
growing and enthusiastic reception
for consumers.
Both women are typical of to-
days modern housewives. While
efficiently raising family and
taking care of a home, they have
still found time to lend their tai
ents to their communities. This is
considered important to their new
duties since the major portion of
their audiences will be made up
of competent homemakers just as
they.
Mrs. Walker has been married
for Is years to Jesse Walker, for
merly of Atlanta, Ca, and is now
working with a utilities firm in
Philadelphia. The couple has a r.
year-old son, Louis. The talented
housewife, who has studied interior
decorating, served as fashion CO.
ordinator and modelled for the
Grace Del Marco Agency in New
York.
The other Publicker Hostess,
Mrs. Brogden, who originally
comes from Baltimore, Md, is one
of today's young grandmothers.
She capably cares for her home and
husband, Arthur, a postal en-
ployee. Her oldest daughter, De-
lores Foote, has a one-year-old son
and her other daughter, Adrienne
Cruz, has a two-year-old girl in
addition to a boy who will be one
in August.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
Negro, White 49,.
CONTINUED from Page Or

Continued from rage One)
Gently to talk over ways OF I'M
proving relations between the
races.
The Rev. Robert McNeill told the
Columbus Picnic City Ministerial
Alliance Tuesday that the first BIZ
racial meeting received nationwide
attention. A film of the meeting
was television coast-to-coast, (CBS)
he said.
Rev. McNeill said a steering
committee, composed of five white
and five Negro ministers will meet
to establish a time, place and
agenda for future meetings. The
bi-racial group has decided to meet
quarterly, Rev. McNeill said.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16

PHILADELPHIA,,l Pa. - Mrs.
Elizabeth Walker of Rosemont,
Pa one Of the two women appoint
ed by Publicker Distillers Products,
Inc, to what, is considered the most
responsible positions ever held in
the liquor industry by Negro wo-
men. 1As Publicker' Hostesses, she
and Mrs. Adrienne : Brogden Of
Philadelphia will handle a phase
of the vast liquor organizations
new community relations program.
Philadelphia, Pa.-The most re-
sponsible positions ever held in the
liquor industry by Negro women
was announced this week by Pub
Ticker ADistillers Products, Inc. with
the appointments of Mrs. Elizabeth
Walker of Rosemont, Pa, and Mrs.
Adrienne Brogden of Philadelphia,
as Publicker Hostesses.
Selected from nearly 200 appli-
cants, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Brog-
den will handle a new community
relations program for the vast
liquor organization, which is the
marketing company for the Cont
mental, w. A. Halter, Old Hickory
and Kinsey distilling corporations.
In this capacity the ladies will
provide individuals, and social
groups with the latest information
on simple and gracious entertain
ing in the home.
AS Publicker Hostess, Mrs. Wal
ker and Mrs. Brogden will also
demonstrate "The Art of Gracious
Hospitality" as a service for social,
civic and community organizations.
Commenting on this industrial
first, Samuel A. Krasney, Director
of Public Relations for the parent
corporation, Publicker Industries,
Inc, said, this is an aspect OF a
long-range public relations pro-
gram designed to work closely with
one of the country's important pop
ulation segments. Through the
program, Publicker and its liquor
subsidiaries intend to develop and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16

When you make yourself to common
With any class of man,
You are wrecking the wealth of
our race
All over Americas great land.
When you obey the Holy Bible
You are keeping with the Laws of
the land
The virtue of our women is the
wealth of our race
So, don't make yourself common
with no man.
There is a poem of warning to all
the weak
The Lord gave me gift to write
facts
The Bible says the wealth of Wo-
men is wicked
That is true for both white and
black.
If men would only obey Gods will
And respect the wealth of any race
This world would be a paradise,
And not so much disgrace.
How can we own a part in Christ
And won't protect the wealth OF
our race
The Lord sees everything we do,
And he knows all of our disgrace.
The house Of God is a sacred place
For Gods Churches, to walk IN,
To sing and pray
Before preaching begins.
You let the Devil have part in
Gods House
The Devil is singing, preaching
and praying
And leading the weak astray.
Why would you let the Devil lead
you
And make you pay the price
That leads to that burning hell
When there is everlasting life?
The little learning without the love
of God
Is a house full of brains and Hell
The world is trying to run God
House,
And the Devil is ringing the bell
Rev. John R. Perkins,
2611 Lilly ST.,
jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
New Members Are To Be
Entertained On June Goth

New members of the YWCA will
be entertained with a Lawn Party
on the beautiful lawn of Dean
and Mrs. H. T. Sampson 705 Wat
son St. on Saturday, June Both
from TO p. M.
The Teenagers of the Branch
YWCA along with Mrs. c. c. Mos
ley Teenage Program Director left
Friday, June 9th, on a Continental
Trailway bus for Washington d. e.
This educational tour will mean
much to the teenagers who were
fortunate in sharing this expert
ence. Adults who accompanied this
group are: Mrs. A. M. Rogers, Mrs.
T. M. Mccullough and Mrs. Naomi
M. Lyles.
There will be several activities
going on at the "Y" this summer
for adults and teenagers and Will
be looking forward for call from
you, as to the group you will be
interested in.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16

STEERS because of the way it wa
made up.
Smooth Job
He said the cross appeared to
have been nearly six feet and that
holes had been drilled in the heavy
timber and bolts screwed in and
the cross was mounted on q car
wheel to make it portable.
-Patronize Our Advertisers-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
Dot cambridge
ToLive Abroad

Word that Dorothy cambridge
will live part of each year in Eu-
rope to star in French and Italian
films was brought here by Earl
Mills, personal manager for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16

Postponement Of the start of "Is-
land in the Sun" until January,
1867, makes it possible for her to
begin her foreign film activity
this year instead Of next.