davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Arrests Souqhf
|AsFire Bares
Numbers Den

Gambling squad officers were
to confer with the District At
torney's Office today concerning
an alleged numbers operation
discovered yesterday, after a
9-year-old boy accidentally set
a fire in the Earl Apartments,
lis E street Sc.
Police and firemen said the
boy, Ernest Simon. jr., son of
the apartment building janitor
started the blaze while using a
burning rolled-up piece of paper
to look for his trousers and shoes
under a bed. A piece of the pa
per fell from the torch and ig-
nited the bedspread, Fire InSpec-
tor Warren Kelly said.
The boy, with four sisters and
a brother, ranging in age from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

buttons to help crippled children.
All donations will go to the
District Society for Crippled
Children, the Easter Seal society
here.
Participating stores are Gar
finckel'S, Hecht's, Jelleff's,
Kann's and Lansbmgh's depart
ment stores. The hotels taking
part are the MayfloWer, Raleigh,
Statler, Washington and Will
lard.
At 10 am, children who bene-
fit by daily attendance at the
kindergarten and nursery schools
conducted by the Crippled Child
ren's Society, 1857 Massachusetts
avenue NV, will board new
railways double-deck Vista
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Coffee Price
To Dip Here

There's an awful lot of coffee
in Brazil and as result, Wash
ington area housewives within
the next day or two will be pay
ing 2 or 3 cents less a pound al
most grocery stores.
General Foods Corp, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

Mother-That book I read
said we should let children ex-
press their anger but it
makes me feet just terrible
when Jack yells at me in that
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Lilies Will Be Poroded
For Crippled Children

Lily Parade will mark National Crippled Chldrens Day
tomorrow in Washington
The Easter Lily the symbol of Crippled
Children The parade will take
notels Models will contribute their time from pm to
oner white plastic lily lapel exchange
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
Montana, Wyoming
1856 Fai1. Dates

Class A-North Montana State Fair.
Great Falls, Aug. Gil; Midland EN-
pire Fair, Billings, Aug. 1918.
Class B-Marias Fair and Rodeo.
Shelby, July 1923; Central Montana
Fair, Lewistown, Aug. IA; Daniels
County Fair, Scobey, 70; Phillips Coun-
ty Fair, Dodson, Aug. 11-1S; Hill Coun-
ty Fair, Havre, Aug. 1917; Chouteau
County Fair, Fort Benton, Aug. 1920:
Basin, Wyo., Aug. 21-22; Powell, Wyo.,
Aug. 23-25; Eastern Montana Fair.
Miles City, Aug. 1929; Richland County
Fair; Sidney, Aug. S1-Sept. 1; Dawson
County Fair, Glendive, Sept. "a; Valley
County Fair, Glasgow, Sept. SO.
Class C-Prairie County Fair, Terry,
Aug. 1918; Rosebud County Fair, For
Syth, Aug. 2O-22; Fallon County Fair,
Baker, Aug. 24-26; Blaine County Fair,
Chinook, Sept. "a; Flathead County
Fair, Kalispell, Sept. 6-S.
Class D-Madison County Fair, Twin
Bridges, Aug. 1919; Powell County
Fair, Deer Lodge, Aug. 24-26; Sanders
County Fair, Plains, Sept. 1-S; Ravalli
County Fair, Hamilton, Sept. 6-8.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
Beef Production School
To Be Held at Havre

CATTLEMEN from northern Mon
tana will meet Feb. Is and 16 for a
beef production school to be held at
North Montana College student union
building at Havre.
Personnel of Montana State Colleges
animal industry department, North
Montana Branch Experiment Station,
state and Hill county extension service
and the Livestock Sanitary Board will
discuss cattle nutrition, winter feeding
and management, range management,
grading of bulls and steers and veteri-
nary topics.
The first days session will begin at
10 am. One afternoon will be spent at
North Montana Branch experiment sta
ton grading cattle and looking at re-
search projects. A no-host banquet will
be served the evening of Feb. 16.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
Annual FB Hoedown
Set for Winter Fair

DEPICTING THE development of
the square dance from its origin in
England to the present, a Cavalcade
of Dances will be presented as a feature
of the annual Farm Bureau Hoedown
held in connection with the Winter Fair
at Bozeman. The Hoedown will be held
in the Montana State College Gym
March 10 and entries for the Cavalcade
must be submitted by Feb. IA.
Queen candidates for the annual
Farm Bureau Queen contest may sub
NIT entries until Feb. "a. The contest
is open to all women of the Farm Blu
reau IL years of age or over.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

February IS. l956-55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Dining Room Furniture

6-Piece Modern Cameo Dining Room Suite,
Extension Table and 5 Side Chairs ------- $32S
4S" Cherry COrdOvan Buffet --------- 8:
Solid Mahogany Corner Cabinet --------- 234
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Teen Etiquette
Continued From Page Dis

Continued From Page Dis
doubtful point to the OPP
ponent. Call his as you'd like
him to call yours.
5. Players may not accept
any coaching during the pro-
gress of a match. Parents and
coaches and spectators may
not enter into the conduct of
. match. Turning to Mother
or pal kibitzing, to ask WAS
that ball imp" is as out -of-li
as for spectators to toss un-
asked advice to players.)
6. Players should adhere to
the rule of continuous play,
during a match. Sailing or
unintentional delay is unfair
to opponent and those running
the tournament.
PLAYERS SHOULD AL
WAYS:
Z. Shake hands and con-
graduate the opponent, at end
Of match.
8. Thank the umpire and
linesmen for calling the match.
9. Write a note of apprecia-
ton to their hosts if they have
been guests for housing or
meals or other entertainment.
10. Know and adhere to the
official rules Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, and the local association
that sanctions the tournament.
For pointers on how to be
popular. whenever you play
tennis. I checked with Mrs.
John Bulls, chairman of the
junior-code committee: her
daughter. Vickie, and Vickies
tennis-pal, Barbara Bidwell.
Vickie and Barbara represent
their schools in tournaments
for the 15-years-and-under
class. This trio agreed:
"Self-control is the real
measure for a good tennis
player. Without it. you will
not bring credit to yourself or
the game, however we'll you
play. Lack of it is betrayed by
little things. Like weeping if
the ball doesn't go right. Or
wanting to sit down in the
middle of game because it's
hot. Or blaming the sun or
court or anything, if the ball
doesn't go your way. Or swear
ing or muttering or throwing
your racket. or showing that
you're upset, boiling inside.
When each shot, good or bad,
is over. put it behind you. go
on to the next. Win or lose,
you don't have to be a cham
pion to have the fun of playing
in tournaments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Town Club
Elects Officers

Mrs. William Thomson is the
new president of the Town
Club.
Other new officers recently
elected are Mrs. William c.
Dulin. first vice president; Mrs.
Charles E. Cooley, jr.. second
vice president; Mrs. Warren E.
Stops, third vice president;
Mrs. David H. Wager. treas
urer: Mrs. Howard Piquet, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Philip
r. Milton. corresponding Sec
rotary: Mrs. John p. South
mayd, historian; Mrs. George
S. Elmore, chaplain; Mrs.
James O'Donnell, jr., parlia-
mentarian, and Mrs. Ralph E.
Smiley, director to the District
Federation of Women'S Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Legal Sorority Unit
NumeS New Officers

Mrs. Charles B. Murray was
recently installed as dean of
the Eta Alumnae Chapter of
Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority.
Other new officers are Mrs.
William H. HeSsick, associate
dean; Mrs. Marie 2. Harris,
recording registrar; Mrs.
Frances E. Clark, correspond
ing registrar; Miss Helen
Janet Schwartz, chancellor;
Miss Mary Bakshian, his
torian. and Mrs. Ford E.
Young, jr., marshal. 1t. Comdr.
Elizabeth Salisbury, gran d
dean of the sorority, conducted
the installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Floor Coverings

NylOn-RayOn High Pile Lme-12xS1" -. S11SOO $1,000
NyIOn-RayOn High Pile COcOa-9x224"- 2445O l55.l0
Wool and RayOn Twist Green-9x2l 1866 $500
Dreamtuft Cotton Velvet Pile-12x156" 1643O 1900
NylOn RayOn High Pile Spring Green-12x2I SO66O 245OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Women S Club
Names Officers

The Junior Woman's Club
of Falls Church, a civic and
welfare organization, recently
installed Mrs. Louis A. Co.'S
table as president for the
coming year.
Other new officers include
Mrs. William P. Sims, jr., vice
president: Mrs. j. Powell
Grantham, treasurer; Mrs.
John R. Sims, jr., recording
secretary. and Mrs. w. H.
Rogers. jr., corresponding Sec
rotary
Mrs. j. Hodges Parker,
president of the Senior
Woman's Club, was the in
stalling officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Kick Peat ----------- -----,------- $500 $4,000
Lime lawson SOfa-Kick Pleat Shirt 259OO 1890
Rose, Tufted Back SOfa-Spring Down Cush-
iOn-Kick PIeat Skirt $4,000 1890
Foam Cushion - 1890 $500
Charcoal, Tuxedo Sofa-FOam Cushion Kick
PIeat Skirt $4,000 1890
Brown Tweed Large Lounge Chair-FOam
Cushion D. ------------ 1890 1900
Down Cushion --- 1890 $500
Rose High Lounge Chair Ottoman 1890 1890
Turq. 2-Piece Love Seat Sectiona-FOam
Cushion 44sOO $4,000
Base 5000 $500
Hello Tufted Back SOfa-FOam Cushion $4,000 1890
Gold, SOfa-FOam Cushion 1890 1890
CtrOn Sleigh Arm SOfa-Kick Peat Skirt $4,000 1890
Green Velvet Victorian Love Seat-Anque
White Frame 1900 1890
tque white Frame 1900 1900
Turq, French Provincial Sofa = Foam
Cushion 1890 $4,000
Foam Cushion 1890 $500
Cushion $500 469.OO
Green, apiece Danish Modern Curved Sec
tiOnal Sofa ----------------------- $4,000 339.OO
Turq. Venetian Sofa $4,000 $4,000
Cushion $1,000 $4,000
Turq, Plaid Pillow Back Sofa $4,000 1890
Straw Plaid Pillow Back Chair 1890 00.OO
Coral apiece Sectional SOfa-FOam Cushion 1880 $4,000
Rose, Apiece Curved Sectional Sofa $4,000 AA0.OO
Orange Curved SOfa-Bumper End Ottoman 79SOO A3NOO
Pink 2Pc Curved French Provincial Sofa $500 1890
PersimmCn Sofa-Foam Cushion 80 $4,000 1900
Foam Cushion $500 249.OO
Sofa 47sOO 269.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Turq SOfa Foam Cushion Kick Plea Skirt $1,000 $4,000
Pink Lounge Chair, Foam Cushion Kick
Pleat 1898 1896
Rose Modern Apiece Section Sofa, Foam
Cushion --,----- 4s6OO $4,000
Tangerne Sofa, Foam Cushion $4,000 287.OO
Black and White Modern 2-Pece Sectional
Sofa, Foam Cushion ----.- 634OO $4,000
Coral Modern 2-Pece Angle Sectional SOfa
Foam Cushion 678.OO 1890
Ottoman ''- : 80 -'''. .~--."1 1890 $500
Ottoman n@'''.1 ' Y-- - - sssOO 1890
Turq Foam Rubber Seat and Back Lounge
Chair 1890 $500
Turq Gold Modern SOfa Foam Cushion 1890 $4,000
Coral and Gold Modern Lounge Chair 1890 5000
Green Velvet Victorian Love Seat 1890 1900
Green Velvet Victorian GentlemanS Chair 1890 1900
Green Velvet Victorian Lady'S Chair 1890 1900
Black Modern Sofa, Foam Cushion 1880 $4,000
Pink Modern Foam Rubber Wrought Iron
Lounge Chair 80 ----'--.---- 1900 $500
Cushion and Back O'.0- 1890 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Bedding, SIeepeI'S

Cushions 1.---------------.s 419.O
SeaIy Sleep Sofa, Gray Nylon --- --- 1884,
Hampton Sleeper, Turq, Foam Rubber
Cushions --- .-------------- 1884,
Single Studio with Back Bosters, Turq. 49,!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Bed Room Furnitu

AS Cherry, Bar Bed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4-Drawer Parchment French Provincial
Chest - ---
AS Panel Bed Parchment French Provincial
6/6 Smoke Mig. HeadbOard ---
5-Piece Mig. Bedroom Suite-Triple Dresser
and MrrOr-2 Mite TableSA4/6 Panel Bed
Chest on Chest
5-PieCe Solid Mig. Bedroom Suite-SingIe
Dresser and MirrOr-4/6 Panel Bed Chest,
3-Piece Cherry Bedroom Suite = Double
Dresser and MirrOr-4/6 Panel Bed-Chest-
On-CheSt Observation-Disclosures
3-Piece Italian Provincial Bedroom Suite
Triple Dresser and MirrOr-CheSt-On Chest
Apiece Mig. Bedroom Suite-TripIe Dresser
and MirrOr-4/6 Bed, Chest on Chest, Mite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Studio COucheS-Hida.Beds
Mattress and Springs

Reg CIeafance
Single Studio Turquoise Back Bolster SS9'95 $685.
Chesapeake Modern Sleeper-Black and
White-FOam Rubber -.---.---.----- $500 $1,000
Seay Sleep LOunge-Gray NyIOn 1890 I69SS
Turn-A- Bed-Pink-FOam Rubber 10000 299O0
Simmons Hide Bed - Beige - Beautyrest
Cushions $4,000 2zN IN
Hampton Sleeper-Beige-FOam Rubber 429OO 320.OO
Hampton Seeper-PrOvincal-FOa Rubber 1890 369.0O
Serta Twin Mattress and Box Spring Set 1890 71O0
Seay O5COl Mattresses Box Springs
Twin or Full Sizes ------ 1895 2A95
Seay Double Size Box Spring 1850 29.0S
Serta 612-COi Full Size Mattress $3.50 1925
Seay Famous Make Full Size Mattress and
Box Spring ---. 1890 89.A5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Bedroom Furnitul

3-Piece Solid Maple Double Dresser and
Mirror, 4/6 Panel Bed, Night Table - s.
5-Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite, Triple
Dresser and Mirror, Chest on Chest, AS
Panel Bed, 2 Night Tables
3-Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite, Double
Dresser and Mirror, Chest, 4/6 Bookcase Bed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

The Fall Kickoff Tea at the
Branch YWCA was held among
the gaietly of Fall leaves, thistles,
artificial lemon trees, acorn and
other fall flowers and decorations.
The program was presided over by
Mrs. E. E. Redmond Lovelace,
Chairman of the Committee on
Administration. Those participant
ing were: Mrs. Sadie Rewls, Mrs.
Gloria Holloway, Miss Fannie Sims,
Mrs. C. c. Mosely-Teenage Pro-
gram Director, Mrs. L. B. Jones'
Director and Mr.. Henry Briggs,
Chairman of Territorial Division.
The program of the YWCA were
given in detail by the Staff. The
members of the "Y" showed inter-
est in the program by signing
up for several activities. After
the program, Mrs. Clara Jackson
and Mrs. Lorraine Wilson along
with others. served punch to
hundred or more people who were
present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22

Rev. j. r. Rosenthal reports hav-
ing a wonderful baptizing at Stew
ems Chapel A. M. E. Church last
Sunday. Ten candidates were bap-
tized. The choir was at its best
with Mr.. Cleo Powell at the piano.
Among the many visitors present
were: Mr.. Rodotta Hibbler and Mr..
Lenyon Journigan of Pickens.
Cypress Grove M. B. Church had
a very successful finance drive
last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. h.
L. Love, delivered soul-stirring
sermon Sunday morning. The eve
ming message was brought by Rev.
H. U. Curry of Jackson, Miss.
Money raised was $410.25. Out-of-
town visitors present were: Mr.. W..
M. Oats of Jackson, Miss, and
Mrs. H. L. Love, wife of Rev. Love.
Rev. and Mrs. Love have returned
from Denver, Colo, where they at
tended the National Baptist Con-
vention. They reported having a
wonderful time
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22

committee.
Members sharing the pleasure
and inspiration Of this initial meet
ing were as follows: Sorors Bar
bara Barber, Gladys Bates, JAG
quelyn Bolden, Frances Britton,
Joe Jones, Irma Dozier, Alma Las
ter, Earnestine Lipscomb, Audrey
Sanders, Lyzia Saulny, Ruth Shir-
ley, and Aurelia Young. New
transfer members welcomed into
the chapter were Sorors Ola Ia
tum, Maxine Bell, Christine Win
frey, and Joella Hardeman. Wis
itors present were Mrs. Louella
Bender Johnson and Mrs. Alzada
Singleton Davis. Soror Davis is
a member of Omega Chapter of
Cleveland, Ohio.
The October meeting will fea-
ture the annual tea for undergrad
uate chapter members of the state
and for active and non-affiliating
Deltas. A record attendance is an
ticipated at this meeting.
The Alamo Garden Club held it's
second annual flower show Friday
evening, August 81, in the lovely
home of Mrs. Nelson Haskins, 1884
Perkins Street.
Despite the dry summer, many
beautiful arrangements were ex-
hibited, and many blue ribbons
were won by the members.
Many distinguished guests and
flower lovers were present. Those
present included: Mesdames w. (.
Miller, G. M. Stephens, Arvilla Lee,
Linnie Ross, Velma Payton, E. M.
Wallace, Maude Porter, Misses Ear
line Porter and Harther Lee Terry;
Messrs. Alonzo Henderson, Edward
Flowers, Theodeav Jones, Cecil
Fred Taylor and Nelson Haskins.
Members present included: Mrs.
Nelson Haskins, hostess; Mrs.
Beulah B. Jones, president; Mrs.
Katie Loach, Mrs. Iowa Taylor,
Mrs. Willie Mae Smith, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Swain, and Mrs. Frances Ev-
erett, reporter. Homemade cake,
punch cokes and cookies were
served to everyone.
The program committee of the
Mississippi State Federtion of Col
ored Women's Clubs, Inc, met Sat
urday, September Is, at the Bette
c. Marine YWCA, to formulate
plans for the annual state meeting
to be held in Grenada, Miss, Oc-
tober 1921.
This convention promises to be
one of the best ever held and the
president, Mrs. T. ]. Barnes, of
Laurel, Miss, urges all Federated
Club members and friends over the
state to attend.
The citizens of Grenada, Miss,
have already joined the club men,
bers and making plans for enter
tanning the convention.
Mrs. T. j. Barnes, president;
Mrs. Edna Redmond Lovelace,
chairman. Other members present
were: Miss F. o. Alexander, Mrs.
R. S. Lyells, Mrs. F. R. Greene
and Mrs. Willie Latham Taylor,
of Grenada, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
PAscAG0ULA
NEWS

SHUT IN
MI. Rafe Pickett, Sr. is yet con-
fined to bed in the Jackson County
Hospital. Mr.. Pickett's sons are
very alternative in making him
comfortable. Marvin will be a
Junior in Tougaloo College. Ed
ward Sophomore in Cahoma Jun
ior College, Lanston Junior in
Carver High, Alton, eighth grade,
and George, sixth grade, all are
Carver students. Rafe Pickett, Jr.
is in U. S. service and has been for
four years.
Mr.. Daniel Harris was rushed to
the Jackson County Hospital Sat-
urday September Is, 1856 with a
heart attack. He is the husband
of Mrs. Mary Harris and father
of Laurie Lee, a senior in Carver
High and Oracle Lee, who grad
uated from Carver High in 1866.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22

During the postwar years OF 1916
through 1852, oil and gas producers
paid roughly twice as much in U.
S. income taxes on each dollar re-
ceived as did the average indus
trial corporation, according to the
American Petroleum Institute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
WINONA NEWS

The Rucker and Moore family
reunion was held at the Prospect
Colored Community Park, five
miles north of Winona, Miss, Sep
TENDER 9. A bountiful dinner was
served.
Those present were: Mr.. Oscar
Rucker and family, of Riches; Mr..
Luther Rucker and family, Mr..
Fletcher Rucker of Rising Sun,
Mrs. Ella Watson, Mrs. Mabel c..
Peery, Mrs. Octavia Small, Mrs.
Letha McKingie, Mr.. Ebert Har-
rell, Mr.. Early Moore and family,
Mr.. Wyatt Moore, Mr.. Jim McKin-
zie and family, Mr.. O'Neal Ed
ward and family, Mr.. j. H. Moore
and family, Mr.. Clarence Harrell
and family, Mrs. Classic Bennett
and grandson, all of Winona, Miss.
Out of town relatives were: Mr.. o.
J. Moore, Mrs. Emma Westbrook,
Mrs. Willie Mills, Miss Annie W.
Moore, Mrs. Ruby Miller and fam
lily, Mr.. James L. Moore, all of
Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. Donna Rob-
erts, and Mr.. Anderson Roberts of
Walden, Miss.
The oldest person present was
Aunt Ella Watson, who is 1902
years old. The youngest person
present was Larry Lamar Miller.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
SOCIETY SLANTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Clark, 124
Noel Avenue, have returned to the
city after vacationing in Chicago,
Detroit, Canada and Toledo. They
reported many social courtesies ex-
tended them while away by their
many relatives and friends.
Mrs. Virginia Smith was hostess
recently to the United Ladies Club.
The club met in the home of Mrs.
Earleen Collum, 176 Roosevelt st.
Devotional service was brief but
spiritual. Afterwards the meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Earleen Collum. Plans
were completed for the clubs an
nual picnic to be held September
8. Plans were also discussed con-
corning art work for the State Fair.
1t was suggested that the sick be
remembered by visits and sending
cards of cheer.
The following members were
present: Mrs. ,Carleen Collum, Hat
tie Rhome, Sallie Allen, Zula
Spruiell, Henrietta Robinson, Mary
Warren, Evelyn Laws, Elmira Can
non, Georgia Thames, Mary
Slaughter, Julia Goings, Connie
Rudd, Mayonie Ragsdale, Rosie Lee
Hobbs, Flossie FORMER and Vir-
GINA. Guests at the club were,
Mrs. Laura Massie and Reverend
Taylor.
Every one enjoyed a delightful
evening. Refreshments consisted
of fried chicken, potato salad, iced
tea, ice cream and cake. Mrs. Con-
ME Rudd, reporter.
Members of Alpha Chi Sigma
Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta So
rority assembled in the beautiful
home of Mrs. Cleopatra Thompson
on Rondo Street recently to begin
the years program. Mrs. Alberta
Coleman and Mrs. Bobbye Man
grum served as co-hostesses with
Mrs. Thompson, president of the
chapter.
After a period of fellowship
when tasty refreshments were en-
joyed, the members focused their
attention on the years agenda
From all indications, this meeting
heralded a most successful year for
the chapter.
Delta ideals were exemplifieo
in a most commendable way dur
ing the presentation of unique
program conducted by Mrs. Ruth
r. Dease, chairman of the program
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22

Those who have been added to
our membership list during the
summer months are: Mrs. Nellie
Archie, Mrs. Evangeline Byrd, Mrs.
Mary Ruth Brown, Mrs. Violet
Banks, Mrs. Louvenia Bailey, Mrs.
Ada Braxton, Mrs. Margaret Cas-
ton, Mrs. Savannah Calhoun, Mrs.
Dease, Mrs. Geneva Dunson, Miss
Minnie Parish, Mrs. Ethel L. Cor
don, Mrs. Ernestine Griffin, Mrs.
Lille B. Gillian, Mrs. Lula B.
Holden, Mrs. Naomi Hendrix, Mrs.
James o. Harrison, Mrs. Thelma
Harris, Mrs. Sallie A. Johnson,
Mrs. Victoria Johnson, Mrs. AL
berta Jones, Mrs. Sadie M. Jones,
Mrs. Lula Johnson, Miss Maggie
Little, Mrs. Rose E. Mccoy, Mrs.
z. E. Norman, Mrs. Maude A. Nor
wood, Mrs. Otha Pinkston, Mrs.
Callie Perryman, Mrs. A. D. Rog-
ers, Mrs. Rosa Robinson, Miss Let
tie L. Sutton, Mrs. 7. E. Sarter,
Mrs. Marguerite Sutton, Mrs. Gladys
Topp, Mrs. Ruby Tillis, Miss Josie
M. Tackett, Mrs. Ella Tippins, Miss
Matte E. Vines, Miss Lenda L.
Williams, Miss Gladys Walters,
Mrs. Ida Wright, Mrs. Magnolia
White, and Mrs. Matte Rindles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
COLLEGE ROUND UP

COLLEGE ROUND UP
B. Bertrand Jennings, Jr., the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Jen-
nings, Sr. has returned to Alcorn
College to complete his senior col
lege work. Jennings, Jr. entered
Alcorn at the age of Is years and
will complete his College work
in May 1857 at the age of 10 years.
He completed his high school work
in Carver High. Jennings, Jr. is
majoring in General Science, and
is president of Alpha Phi Alpha
on Alcorn's campus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
NEWS

The Mt. Pleasant Methodist
Church had its regular service Sun
day, September, 1856. The pastor,
Rev. T. C. Campbell delivered two
soul stirring sermons. The services
were an inspiration to ALL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
TAYL0RsVILIE
NEWS

The high school of the Oldwell
was called together by the super
intendent of Collins, Miss, for the
interest of parents and also the
children to have a better school
and it can be done by sending your
children to school. A short talk
concerning the school by Prof. J.
W. Knox, was enjoyed by all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
WHOLESOME FUN

WHOLESOME FUN
The Baseball lovers enjoyed see
ing nationally known Okey Dokey
(James SMITH, of New Orleans,
play baseball Saturday night as
first baseman on the All Stars of
New Orleans, La. against the Ship
pers of Mobile, Ala. All Stars
won SO. Gifts furnished were CIV
en- to the lucky ticket holders by
outstanding business stores of Pas
cagoula.