davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-23
FORGED CHECKS SHOW
INCREASE, BANKS WARNED

Raleigh.-The North Carolina
Bankers Association has warned
it's membership, which includes
every bank in the State, that there
is an alarming increase" in the
number of check forgeries in
some sections of North Carolina.
Jesse Helms, executive director
of the Association, advised bank
ers to alert their customers re-
garding the trend. Apparently,
Helms said, there are some organ
lied groups who use clever tactics
to cash forged checks drawn on
prominent individuals. A number
of furniture stores, in particular,
have been hit in recent weeks.
In several cases, attractive
young women have presented the
forged checks. A typical operation
has been for the young woman to
select a piece of furniture, and
then present check for an amount
substantially larger than the cost
of the item of furniture.
She requests that the furniture
be delivered to an address which
proves later to be fictitious. In the
meanwhile, she has taken her
change" and departed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-23
cAROLINlANS INQUIRE
MOST ABOUT Own STATE

North Carolinians, closely fol
lowed by New Workers, were the
most frequent seekers of informa'
ton about the Tar Heel State last
year, records of the State Adver-
Using Division of the Dept. OF
Conservation and Development
show.
The bulk of 125,634 inquiries
about the State in 1855 We're abou'
it's vacation attractions, Advertis-
ing Director Charles Parker said
but the division also responded tc
many requests for general infor-
nation. During the year inquiries
anne from all 48 states, the Dis
riot of Columbia, and SO foreign
countries and territories.
The 10 states producing the most
inquiries are, in order: North
Carolina 18,488, New York 1907
Ohio 8,677, Pennsylvania 8,2O7,
New Jersey 6,351, Illinois GIGS
Michigan 5,O51, California 4,SS7
Virginia 4,O17, and Florida 3,41S'
Canada led foreign countries by
l wide margin with 1851 inquiries,
Spain was second with 1876. The
other top ten were, in order:
Indonesia 145, Brazil LAB, Argen-
ia 127, Iraq 126, England 81,
Turkey 68, New Zealand 81, and
Belgium 62.
Iron Curtain satellites heard
from included Czechoslovakia 8
and Bulgaria 8, but the Advertis-
ing Division received no mail from
the Soviet Union proper.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-23
AIR FORCE REPORT SHOWS,
DECREASE IN ACCIDENTS

Pope ALB, N. C.-Statistics re
leased by Headquarters, 18th All
Force, recently, reveal that 18th:
flying operations increased con
siderably during the fiscal veal
1856. In addition to increased fly.
ing operations, statistics also LISTED
q marked decrease in aircraft acct.
dent rates, while the total man
power force remainedNsubstantial-
Iy the same as for the previous
years.
The totals released by 18th
Headquarters represent the COM
bined efforts of the five Wings
that comprise the 18th Air Force
The Wings are located at: Pope
ALB, N. c., Donaldson ALB, s.
c., Stewart AFB, Tenn, Ardmore
AFB, Oklahoma, and Larson ALB,
Washington.
During fiscal year 1856, 18th
Air Force CHA "Globemasters,"
and Clio "Flying Box Cars"
flew a total of Is million plane
miles; a $3.50 increase over the
previous years. total. 18th Air
Force combat air-lift aircraft log
ged 100000 flying hours-a 44%
increase. Of that total, Pope ABB
contributed approximately $4,000
hours, or 229o. 4
An increase of 1870 was noted
in the number of paratroopers
dropped by the 18th Air Force.
Of the $4,000 paratroopers drop
ped by 18th, C-119's stationed at
Pope ALB, next door to the home
of the Airborne, TT. Bragg, N. c.,
dropped approximately 100000
troopers-359o of the total of the
combined 18th AT Wings. In addi-
ton to airborne missions, 18th
AT aircraft carried 1000 pas
sengers for the Army and the Air
Force. 67OO individual missions
were registered by the 18th Air
Force during the year, in COMPARE
son to 1850 flow the previous
year.
"Most of this increase in flying
is due to major operations outside
the United States," said Major
General Chester E. McCarty, 18th
Air Force Commander. "The big
gest of these were the "DEWline"
airlifts in Alaska and Canada,
"Operation Snowbird" in Alaska,
Exercise Barracuda" in Panama,
Operation Gyroscope" in Japan,
and the many transatlantic TAG
squadron rotation flights to and
from Europe"
AS total flying time and num-
Der of missions flown increased
during the year, the five 18th AT
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-23
MANTEO BOY COMPLETES
PARIS I'D. TRAINING


Paris Island, S. C. (FHTNC)-
Lloyd w. Walker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil E. Walker of Man
teo, is scheduled to complete re-
cruit training March 81 at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Par
ris Island, S. C.
The ten-week course covers mill
tary drill, first aid, personal n.y.
giene, Marine Corps history, and
defense against chemical and
atomic attacks.
The final three weeks are spent
on the rifle range where the new
Marines fire the MI rifle for
qualification.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-23

Their merchandise their the
ments the be assured Of stocks complete
and reasonable be found anywhere country VIII
with these firms rest assured Of courtesy fairness and quality
assoeia+ing with old friends and neehbors.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-23
MONTHLY SURVEY BEING
CONDUCTED THIS WEEK

Special questions on consumer
income, migration and family char
acteristics will be asked in the
u. S. Census Bureaus Current
Population Survey in March, ac-
cording. to, Supervisor Joseph R.
Norwood of the Bureaus district
office at Charlotte, which will
participate in the survey. The
special questions will be asked in
addition to the regular employ
ment and unemployment inquiries
asked each month in the Current
Population Survey.
Supervisor Norwood emphasized
that all information about individ-
lals furnished to the Census Blu
rea is held in absolute confidence
under Federal Law. 1t is used only
to obtain summary figures such
as totals, averages and percent
ages for various groups in the
population and not to show infor-
nation for particular families OIL
individuals. The information can
not be furnished to any Other
Government agency and thus can
not be used for investigation,
taxation or regulation.
The Current PopulaGion Survey
will be conducted IN Hyde and
Dare and in 329 other areas of the
country during the week of March
10. Information will be collected
locally by Mrs. Alva G. Wise of
Stumpy Point.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-23

Wings attained a substantial de-
crease in aircraft accidents over
the previous year. Minor accidents
were cut by 1870, and major acct
dents dropped some 1870 under
the previous year.
While work-accomplished went
up, and accident rates went down
within the 18th Air Force during
the fiscal year 1866, personnel
strength remained approximately
the same-2O,OO0 military person
mel, including 2100 civilian en-
ployees.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-23
GOING-AWAY DINNER
HONORS PARKER FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Parker were
guests of honor last Friday eve
ming at a covered dish supper
given by members of the Manteo
Baptist Church in the church din
ing room. 81 people were in at
tendance. The dinner was going
away party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker, who will move to Eliza
beth City in the near future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

Washington, D. C.-(Global)-
Zeta's 1866 scholarship of 81 1000 is
a welcome gift by Mary Ann Tugle
who enters Howard University
School of Medicine this September
coming.
Miss Tugle was born in Bristow,
Okla, where she attended junior
high school, and then moving to
Tulsa with her family she gradu-
ated from high school as valedic-
torian of her class. She began her
college career in September 1852
at Howard University, which has
been even more successful than
her high school. At the END OF her
freshman year she made one of the
greatest choices of her life, namely
that of becoming Zeta PLEDGE;
and became a full-fledged Zeta
the following year. Mary Ann
served as Basileus of Alpha Chap
ter in 1886. In 1854 she at
tended the Zeta Boule in Louisville,
Ky., and while there served as
leader for one of the workshops
and a member of the Scholarship
Committee.
Her plans are to become a ply
sician, and now in her senior year
she has been accepted into the
Medical School of the University.
Last year Mary Ann was chosen
as member of the American Chem
ical Society because of her schol-
arship attainment in chemistry and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
Y-TEEN NEWS

Charm School closed Friday Ape.
18th with a session and a party.
All members of the School brought
a share of the refreshments.
The committee composed of Thel-
ma Finley, Evelyn Robinson, Mari
lyn Cooper, and Octavia Hubbard.
Prepared punch, candy and cookies
for all guests.
The punch was poured by Jerelyn
Y. Smith.
The committee on games was
Margaret Howard, Carmelia l..
Brown, Bettye ]. Eubanks, Ethel
Tucker and Hertestine Alexander.
While refreshments were being
prepared the game committee con-
Quoted games.
The following Y-Teens won toilet
articles for perfect attendance,
Jerelyn Y. Smith, Evelyn Robin
son, Edna R. Garrett of Isable
School, Marilyn Cooper, Carmelia
L. Brown and Rosie L. Vaughns
of Hill School.
Earlier summary discussion on
how to develop personality was
given by Mrs. Naomi M. Lyles.
Roll was called and members OF
the school was judged by other
pupils. Adisory Judging committee
Mrs. Sadie Hendricks, Mrs. Mar
garet Williams both members OF
the Y-Teen program committee and
Mrs. L. B. Walker Jones, Branch
Director helped the girls pick the
following Y-Teens as good ex-
amples of party charm. Margaret
Howard, Jerelyn Smith, Edna X.
Garrett, Evelyn Robinson, Marllyn
Cooper, Genera Lindsey, Octavia
Hubbard, Camilla Brown ana
Thelma Finley.
Y-Teens were asked to submit writ.
ten summaries of Charm School
the following is. one of prize win
ners /, started attending Charm
School Wednesday April IL, 1896.
Wednesday when l arrived there
little late the group were writing
the things that were IN their
wardrobe by numbers, such as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

dresses, shoes, pannier, and things
of that sort. After everyone fin
ished that we discussed the ques-
ton that were asked by some OF
the girls in the meeting. They are
as follows. No. /, How to get a
boy friend: The answer was you
don't get the boy friend and you
are supposed to get his back
ground, and know something CT
his personal life.
Thursday when l arrived Mrs.
Woodland the Homemaking teacher
of Jackson College was giving a
lecture on color selections. She
pointed out that in choosing 4
color we should consider the color
of the eyes, hair and skin. Other
points brought out in the discus
sion it is not how many clothes
one has but how well you take care
of what we do have. Our Charm
School closed with a party which
enjoyed very much. Thelma flnie!
Y-Teen Junior High President OF
Lanier High School.
Schools represented were. Lanier'
Hill Mary Jones Brinkley and lsa-
| BILE.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

her participation in extra-curricula
activities and her outstanding
character. For the same reason
she received the Morek Award in
Chemistry given each year to the
junior student chemistry major
with the highest average in the
subject.
During the summer Of 1854
Whine at home in Tulsa, Mary Ann
Tugle took a competitive examina-
ton for scholarship offered by the
Oklahoma Tire and Supply Com
pany, and won $500. She was the
first Negro to take the examina-
ton. Then again in 1855 she took
the examination again and won
$4O0, and is now eligible for higher
things-such as the Zeta Scholar
ship.
On the Howard University cam
pus Mary Ann Tugle is Senior
Monitor, co-chairman of the Dean
of Women's Friendship Circle,
member of the University Ushers,
Secretary of the Baptist Club,
member of the Chemistry Club, and
en- the Deans Honor List. She
was chosen as a member of the
Queens Court, selected for "Who's
Who in American Colleges and Uni
versities." At the 35th Annivers-
airy Boule in Washington, D. c.,
Mary Ann was chosen as the re-
cipient of the $1,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
SOCIETY SLANTS

various members.
During the social hour the host.
esses served q delicious luncheon
to the following guests and mem
bers, Mesdames Genera Blalock
Boston; M. C. Collins, Earnestine
Cypress, Earnestine Griffin, Doris
T. Hall, Willie L. Johnson, Lillian
Randall, Daisy S. Reddix, Amelia
Beasley, s. R. Romans, w. Rosby,
r. A. Scott, Lille w. Jones, Juan
ita Jackson, Frances R. Greene,
and Miss Maggie Little.
The Pittsburgh Garden club held
its regular meeting in the lovely
home of Mrs. Alice Peppers and
Mrs. Easter Hill as hostesses. The
living room and dining room were
beautifully decorated with iris and
rose arrangement.
The club pilgrimage will be the
second and third Sunday in May.
Mrs. Seria Watson gave helpful
hints on flower gardens. Two
games were played, pin game and
flower quiz.
The hostesses treated the men,
bers with a delicious dish, barbecue
chicken, potato salad, cole slaw,
and hot rolls, soft drinks, and car
amel cake and ice cream. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Elgene TANNER and Miss Rosa
P. Anderson as hostesses.
The Merry Homemakers met in
the home of the Goodmans, 1924
Virgins Street, on Monday night,
April 16. A brief business session
was held prior to the social period.
Party aprons and a quick trip
"around the world" was exhibited
by the agent, Mrs. Sadie Hill. The
topic of discussion "The adYant-
ages and disadvantages of Comic
Strips and Books" were omitted.
Reports were made by each
member on their yard improvement,
clothing improvement and house
improvement. The members of
this club are Mesdames Christia
R. Hudson, Ruth Miller, Jean P.
Wilkinson, Lille Mae White,
Gladys Adams, Essie Broadwater,
Sadie Hill, Corales Young, Mrs.
Phoebe Moffett, and Misses Mar
garet Jointer, Marguree and Bea-
trice Goodman.
Others present were Mrs. Ann
Hunt, Mrs. Dorcas Miller, Mrs.
Vertilla Friar, Mrs. Henry Good
man, ST., Misses Gladys Goodman,
Miss Esterlena Goodman, the
Broadwater, Wilkinson and Young
children.
Tasty refreshments were served
to all. The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Christia
B. Hudson, May 81, at 1880 pm.
All members are urged to be pres
ent and on time. Miss Marguree
Goodman is president, Mrs. Jean
P. Wilkinson is the reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
Hearing Waved ..
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From rage One)
only two of six men who rushed
the stage of the Birmingham Mu-
nicipal Auditorium last week to
succeed in reaching Cole.
Vinson was accused of knocking
Cole down, and Adams was &C.
cused Of Juggling at the singers
trousers in what a policeman de-
scribed as an effort to pull him
from the stage.
Four others who rushed the stage
were stopped below the footlights
by police, and sentenced this week
to pay fines and serve six months
in Jail.
Vinson and Adams, waving Fri
days preliminary hearing, will
await consideration Of the case by
a grand jury which meets May Z.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

venger an additional $25 fine in
court costs for carrying concealed
brass knuckles. Marby was order
ed to pay extra on charge OF re-
fusing to obey an officer.
The quartet was in group OF
six men who rushed the stage of
the Municipal Auditorium last
week while Cole was giving con-
cert before an all-white audience
of 5000. In the brief melee, Cole
was knocked down but was uninjur-
ed and all six attackers were
quickly arrested by police who had
been alerted to possible racial
disturbance.
The other two men, WILSON'S
brother, Willis Vinson, %, and
Kenneth, Adams, IS, face q preli-
minary hearing in Birmingham on
Friday on assault with intent to
murder charges.
All six men are members Of the
Alabama White Citizens Council,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

the government and asid: HE IS
no great corporation. He has no
influential political friends in high
ranking places in the government
He is just Joe Louis, former
world champion" =,
In some respects, Sieminski SAID
the, government put Louis in his
present tax tangle.
Sieminski said he is trying TO
find a way to help Louis either
by presidential appeal, a treasury
decision or legislation.
The former champion has tried
various means of paying off the
government, including night club
bing, business enterprises, and
more recently, professional wrest-
ling.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

The Pascagoula Street Garden
Club held its April meeting with
Mrs. Willett Adam hostess in her
home on Pascagoula Street.
The president, Mrs. Ruth Miller,
presented the members with lovely
new Year Books. Mrs. Earnestine
Suits assisted the president in
making the attractive books.
After devotion and the regular
business session, a brief discussion
for the care Of gardenias and the
spraying of other plants for pests
was held.
Mrs. Iddel Rymes gave a report
of the council pilgrimage tour
whic hwill be held the second and
third Sunday in May. Interesting
games led by Mrs. Laura Mellow
ell were played.
The hostess, assisted by her lit
tie granddaughter, served delicious
refreshments to the following men,
bers: Mesdames Ruth Miller, Ear
nestine Holbrook, Olevia Wallace,
Iddel Rhymes, Earnestine Suits,
Laura Mcdowell, Fannye Thomp-
son, Frances r. Greene and her
little granddaughter, Frances Per-
Gene Kelly, and Mrs. Stewart, a
new member who was welcomed in
the club.
Mary Church Terrell Literary
Club met April Is, with Mrs. AL
berthe Mason and Mrs. Sallie
Thomas, co-hostesses in the beau
tiful home Of Mrs. Mason on La
mar Street. Mrs. M. c. Collins,
vice president, presided over the
meeting.
Devotion was led by the chap
lain, Mrs. Thomas. During the
business session plans for the an
nual garden party to be held in
June, was discussed. Music for
the evening was furnished by Mrs.
Earnestine Cypress. News items
of current events were given by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
SCHOOL CLOSING

SCHOOL CLOSING
The Educational Program of Es'
catawpa Elementary School April
%, 1856 at 800 pm. was enjoyed
by the faculty, graduating class
student body, parents and friends
The sermon was delivered by DR.
D. L. Morgan, Pastor Of Ocear
Springs and Gautier.
The motto of the class was
ITO Be Rather Than To Seem"
The class roll is Jaunita Reeves
Gail Wodies, Annie Mae Smith
Carrie Bell Broughton, Donald
Moffet, Erwin Wells, Cleo Beetles
Donald Evans, and George Smith
Mr.. C. Grant, Prin.
Mrs. M. Grant, Inst.
and Music
Mrs. A. J. Bostic,
Inter. Teacher.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS
By MRS. PRETrIE C. DIXON

Rev. I. L. Leyoune, pastor Of
Shady Baptist Church ANNIVERSARY
will be held the first Sunday in
May. Everyone is cordially invited.
Prof. ]. v. Posey and Mrs. Mez-
zie Edison, sponsors. Rev. Ham,
ilton, pastor of Providence Baptist
Church, will be guest speaker. :
The Singing Institute will meet
at Macedonia Baptist Church Sun
day, April 20. Mr.. B. R. Posty.
president; Mr.. Joe Booth, secretary,
Rev. D. r. Barnes, Florence, Miss,
pastor.
Mr.. Ards Barnes returned to
his job in Detroit, Mich, April 16.
We are very glad to know that
Mrs. Matte Barnes is back home
after being in tht Collins Hospital.
She is doing fine.
Mrs. Jettie McSwine and family
from Hattiesburg, Miss, spent the
WEEKEND with her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dixon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

daughter, Eloise, to Mr.. Robert
Earl Porter, on Thursday, April 10.
Mr.. Booker Rayford Is Q patient
at the Southeastern Benevelonet
Hospital.
The Laurel Branch Of the MA
ACP will meet the first Sunday in
May at the st. Elmo Baptist
Church at 8 pm. We will be host
to the Youth Council Of Meridian,
Miss, who will put on a panel
discussion. All Of the Youth Choirs
of the city have been invited to be
present and each will be asked to
sing selection on program.
Mrs. Caledonia McCullum motored
to Mobile last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry McCree, where
they visited in the home of Mrs.
McCullum's sister, Mrs. Alma
Richey.
Mrs. Doris Merrie McCree left
Wednesday to join her husband
who is member Of the Armed
Forces and stationed in Texas.
Sammale Smith, young daughter
Of Mrs. Bertha Smith, won two
first places in track events in Jack
son last week. This entities her
to participate in the State Track
Meeting which will be held on the
Jackson College Alumni Field Fri
day, April q.
Candidates for May Queen at the
Nora Davis School were: Jacquelyn
Wallace, 6B; Maudie Candy, ga;
Manor Cook, CD; Kathryn Hughes,
CD; Emma Joyce Sampson, ga;
Susie Dial, 5B; Geneva Williams,
"A. The Examinations resulted in
Mand:e Candy being chosen queen.
She will be crowned Thursday,
May 8, in a beautiful ceremony on
the school campus.
The Pleasant Valley Baptist
Church has just completed a sue
cessful revival. Rev. Luke Beard,
pastor of the Sixteenth Street Bap-
fist Church of Birmingham, Ala,
was in charge of the services and
the Pleasant Valley pastor, the
Rev. C. D. Inge, was in charge Of
the song service. Special music
and old time gospel songs were
f-atured with large appreciative
audiences each night. High points
of some of the sermons were:
"Road Under Construction" "All
Life Is A Struggle" "All Life Is
Connected" and many more. The
services were closed with baptismal
rites being administered on Sun
day morning by Rev. Inge. Eight
new members were added to the
church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

a militant pro-segregatlonlst
group.
Assistant City Attorney Charles
Brown, who prosecuted the case,
said after the judges verdict:
"This is our way Of thinking :. :.
that childish, silly and thoughtless
conduct must cease"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
FourSentenced -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
43, Of Birmingham, were found
guilty of conspiracy to commit as
sault and battery and disturbing
the peace.
Birmingham Recorders Court
Judge Ralph E. Parker fined Cla-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

OUT OF TOWN
Jerry jefferson has returned
from Columbus, Miss. where he
visited his mother, Mrs. Annabelle
Jefferson, who is ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
ANNIVERSARY

Antioch Baptist Church shared
joyfully in the Anniversary of Rev.
J. H. Mays the week of April 10,
to %, 1856. Sister churches with
pastors and members participated
in every effort possible. Gifts,
cake and over $3.50 were given
Rev. and Mrs. Meeks. This week
was the 3rd anniversary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
LAUREL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moody and
small daughters, Carolyn and Lena,
recently took possession Of their
lovely new home on Joe Wheeler
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thornton of
New Orleans, La, and formerly of
this city, spent several days here
last week visiting relatives and
friends.
Among the people from the Blue
Ridge community shopping in Lau-
rel last week were: Messrs' Hedy
Jones, Rhoda Sims, Buddy Sims
and Callie Ulmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

Our membership drive is now on,
for the life that you want try the
YWCA play and work talk and
listen give and take be happy be
healthy be wise. Join the YWCA.
A limited GIVERS AGENCY.