davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


PACKARD 1850 Custom 4-dr. sedan
r. and h.. automatic trans. excel
family car: buy direct from origina
owner. 1878. EN-. 2-6547. -26
PACKARD 81 4-door Patrician
ultramatie transmission; beautiful
2-tone tan finish. with matching
interior that shows the ultimate
IN care. Full price only SOB; cash
indiyidual need. HILL & SANDERS
Wash.,s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1ll4
Open ewes. til .. Sat. I'll 5
PLYMOUTH 1855 VS. Savoy 4-dr.
2-tone peach and tan, powerfyts
81 ,6B5. reduced to 81 ABS. Tode,
Bladensburg I'd. ne, WA. 7-6500
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

NOW THAT THE CAMPAIGN is on
full blast, Martha is followin' a new
hobby. She's tryin' to listen to all the
political speeches she can, as we'll as
readin' about them in the newspapers,
to see how many different ways a
politician can call his opponent a liar
without actually usin' the word. She's
jotted down thirty-four already. With
more than a month still to go, she
figures she won't have any trouble
equalin' the pickle kings fifty-seven
varieties before election.
= =
That neighbOr of mine thinks the
old time secret diplomacy might
not have been so bad after all. The
trouble with the modern kind, with
"Open covenants openly arrived
at" is that they always seem to be
accompanied by Uncle Sans open
check book.
In this age of international handouts.
the troublesome dictator, like the
squeaky wheel, seems to get most of
the grease. This technique seems to
be equally effective, no matter which
political party in this country is steerin'
the ship of state.
=
That city farmer dOwn-the-rOad
says his Dad used to tell him that
the rule of thumb for plantin' corn
IN Illinois was zone for the maogot.
one Tor the crow, one for the wire
worm and one to grow" While mod
ern chemicals now do a pretty good
JOB OF keepin' the old time pests
under control, there's a new man.
made bunch to contend with. He
says the new rule of thumb goes
SOmethin' like this: Zone for the
'aX-cOnectOr, one for the install.
ment man, one for the interest and
one to grOw-if yOu have a decent
acreage allotment
Dogie johnson says the only trouble
about keepin' the place posted for the
benefit of your friends is that it's awful
hard to keep word about the good
huntln' from gettin' to all the wife's
relatives. When one of the latter got
picked up by the game warden the
other day he got mad because Dogie
hadn't furnished him a license along
with the birds.
Our local school principal tells rs
that the winnin' combination for a
boy to grab off one of these attract
tive athletic scholarships is an
Plus IN athletics and a ID minuS in
scholarship. It's lust case Of tenn
perm the educational wind To tha
lamb that has been ShOrn of his 10
After readin' all summer about tba
devastatin' drought that has boon
piagulng some of the major crop regions
OF the country, we now learn from
uSDA that the nation has produced
bumper crop. Heaven helm us
II we really get good crop conditions
some year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

BRUSH KILLING CERTAIN! Special wettng agents ra1a
onsanto brush killers cover penetrate and kill! The directions ON
containers are easy to understand and follow them Yo know
~ W 70" rgn' AND you can depend on the job you've done
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01
MONTANA
needs a

who recognizes

-. the livestock and oeri-
cultural industries are
bosic thot much of
Montana prosperity de-
ponds upon their pros
Perity. Olsen will fight to
equolize freight rotes on
products coming into and
going out Of the stote SO
Montonons ore no longer
PenoIized. M onton q
needs q Governor who
will keep in constant
touch with crop condi-
tons and be prepared to
assist actively when called
upon to do SO.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01
Montana Farmer-StOckmau
Oct. 1, Vol. "A. No.

OCT. I, Vol. a, No. 8
published 5 She twice a month on the 1st
ano 18th by The Montana Farmer e1r'
INC; Great Falls, Mont. Subscription
price is So for five years. So for threa
years. 81 for one year: CANADIAN
, Ule year; ~. Entered as second class
Great Falls. Mont. under e6sHgss,
act of March 8, 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

SEE YOUR MoNsANTo DEALER :. This sign Identifies
MN IN your town. He'll have Monsantos powerful
new brush and weed killers the right forrorIa-
ton for your crop, your locality, the brush and
weeds you want to kill. He'll be the first to bring
you new chemical farm hands from Moneanto
research and development.
OTHER MoNsANTo PRODUCTS FOR THE FARM
med0-Green0 to keep sose esh Poroton pbo
pnoe' liquid ond sold Lion Bond ammonium nirote .upbote
.. ommonIo' onhydroUs ammonia. MOkSANTO CHEMICAL
Co., Orsonie Chemicals Division, ST. Louis |. Mo-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

Montana needs q Cover
nor who is oId-foshioned
enough to believe the oil
industry must poy the
market price for q lease
Just as ronchers pay the
market price for grazing
leases.
One who realizes local
toxes cannot support the
kind Of schools we need
and who believes it is as
American to accept Fed
erol investment in school
construction as it is to &C.
cePt Federal highway aid.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01
OTHER M0NsANTo PRODUCES EoR rHE BARN

4-October !, 1856
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Christmas Plans Being Made at
 North Pole Now

NORTH POLE, Alaska, R-It's summer up here, too t86 degrees last week., but the folks just can't keep their minds off Christmas.
 Especially Con Miller, the may or, postmaster and storekeeper.
 Christmas, you see, is the little villages year-around industry. It got its name because of the value it would have at Christmas time.
 Mayor Miller, although little young for the job at 42, is the official Santa Claus of North Pole. When he isn't caught in the Christmas rush, he's planning it.
 Postmaster Miller placed his spe- cial North Pole stamp on 100000 Christmas letters last year. The posmark was solicited from as far away as Australia.
 Santa Miller also answers the thousands of Christmas letters from children, with a Christmas stocking enclosure.
 During the Christmas season, Miller dons St. Nick garb to bring cheer to the kiddies in hos pitals and orphanages of Alaska's interior.
 You know, it's kind of funny" Miller observed with grin, "but after doing this so long I get to feel as if I am Santa Claus. My wife is threatening to take me to a psychiatrist."
 North Pole is an incorporated town of some $50 persons about IA miles from Fairbanks, It has a school, a cafe, trailer court, two service stations, two taverns and a trading post.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23

Letter-Size File Folders For Sale Al The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Bureau of Mines Will Intensity Research in Essential Defense Metals

WASHINGTON, R-The Bu- reau of Mines plans to intensity its nationwide research in metals and nonmetals essential to de- fense and industrial progress dur ing the year which started July 1.
 Secretary of Interior Seaton, announcing this today, said it is made possible by appropriation of slightly more than $22 million to the bureau for conducting field studies and for maintaining ex- pertinent stations and laboratories in 27 states and Alaska.
 He said the work will be in line with recommendations of the Presidents advisory committee on minerals policy.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Man Bites Dog Bites Dog

PATERSON, N.J., R-It is scarcely news anymore when a man bites dog.
 But how about when man bites dog and the dog bites him right back?
 It happened to James McNa- mara last night. He was frolick- ing on the floor with his cocker spaniel named Bum and accident ly bit the pooch on the ear.
 Bum turned around and bit McNamara over the right eye.
 McNamara had the wound cauterized and got tetanus injec- tions at the Paterson Hospital.
 Bum required no medical at tention.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Saturday were: MT
 and Mrs. Sabolski, Mir. and Mrs. Sneig, Father Mannis, Bob and Peggy Lyle, MT Fish, MT. Crow ell, George Curtaz, Vincent, Kar- ozza, MT. and Mrs. Sundell, MT. and Mrs. Carlson, Frank Sieg- wart, Help Olson, Marjorie ol- son, Louise Price, Mrs. Robinson.
 Departing were Mrs. Louisa
 Blanch, VIC. Dempsey, V. Kar- ozza, MT and Mrs. A. Lamoreaux.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Visitors Assn.
 Bringing Alaska to Readers in us.

SEATTLE-More than 10000 column inches of news and fea- ture stories and pictures provided by the Alaska Visitors Assn. news bureau have been published in stateside papers during the past few months. That was the finding last week by Kay J. Kennedy when she measured up the clip pings that have been received since April. Miss Kennedy is op- erating the news bureau.
 Miss Kennedy drew attention to the marked increase in Alaska stories appearing by freelance and staff writers of magazines which indicate the current rising interest in the territory.
 The June issue of the National Geographic Society Magazine, de- voted largely to Alaska, has re- suited in many newspaper stories about it.
 Holiday magazine this month describes an arctic Alaska tour as one of three favorite American tours.
 Camp Denali near Mckinley Park is featured in the travel sec tion of July Cosmopolitan. Sports Illustrated for July g carries an article and some fine color pie lures of an Alaska polar bear hunt.
 While not directly related to Alaska travel, Barrett Willough- by's reminiscent article of her Alaska childhood in the July issue of Good Housekeeping entitled Papa Came C.OD.", will create interest in the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
INVITATION TO BID

Bids, in writing. will be accepted at the office of the Nome City Clerk until 5 p.m., July 23, 1856, for the purchase from the City of Nome of the following described building:
 That large frame building only. as is, without contents, known as the "Old Native School" which is resting on portions of Lots 5, 6, and 2 in Block 25 in the City of Nome. Alaska. All bids must be sealed, cash paid to the City upon acceptance by it of any bid; the said building must be removed from the premises if now occupies with in 12O days of acceptance of bid by the City.
 The City reserves the right to refuse any or all bids.
 CARRIE M. McLAIN
 City Clerk
 For the Common Council
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Last of 56 Ships Leave Seattle for Far North DEW Line Stations

SEATTLE, R-The last four ships of a 56-vessel military sup ply mission to the arctic left here Friday They are carrying sup plies and equipment for the Dis tant Early Warning line radar stations along a 1.00O-mile line along the northern rim of Canada and Alaska
 The slower moving units of the supply fleet left last Monday.
 The ships are heading for a re- zion where treacherous ice fields will be their enemy. At Point Barrow and points to the east across Canada she ships must be prepared to move in and unload speedily when the shifting ice gives them a chance.
 Last year 52 ships were dam aged in the supply operation, mostly by ice.
 The cargoes consist mainly of bulk oil, construction materials and electronic equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
THIEFs FANS ARE HOT

FRANKFORT, Ky, R-A bra zen thief has two hot fans to help him fight the July heat.
 With four persons watching, a man drove an auto through an alley Wednesday, snatched two new electric fans form the load ing platform of a store and es- capped before any of the onlookers could stop him.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Stevenson, kefauver and Hartman
 Blast Away at President Eisenhower
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

The three leading bidders for the Democratic presidential nom- ination were increasing the tempo of election-year blasts at Presi- dent Eisenhower Saturday.
 Adlai Stevenson told Demo- cratic convention in Colorado that Eisenhower and Agriculture Sec retary Benson "have watched the farm depression expand during the past few years with philo- sophie calm"
 Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennes- see told the same group that should Eisenhower be reelected he would have a miserable term in office" because supporters want him as an election winner and not as a leader.
 Kefauver said problems of enormous consequence" h av e piled up in the White House dur ing Eisenhower's recent illnesses. He added, "It has been difficult of late to determine just who in the administration is making it's top decisions.
 Gov. Averell Hartman of New York told the Colorado group in a speech Saturday Eisenhower has set his sights on "too low" a goal for future growth of the na- tion's economy.
 Hartman said Eisenhower "and the men who dominate him just don't understand an economy of abundance"
 In Great Bend, Kan, Friday night Hartman told wheat farm CTS they are the victims of what he termed Eisenhower's broken campaign promises and short sighted farm policies.
 In the first speech of five state western tour, Hartman told Kansas farmers, sYou have been getting less and less for your la bor every single year Eisenhower has been President"
 In Roanoke Saturday, Republi- can National Chairman Leonard Hall predicted Eisenhower would again carry at least four southern states in the November election.
 In a speech prepared for the Virginia Republican Convention, Hall said Tt is my deep convic- ton that much of the future growth and vigor of the national Republican Party lies in the southern states"
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Sunday Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 6, Washington l Cleveland 8, Detroit 6
 Kansas City "A, New York 4-13
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 5-4, St. Louis 3-3 Milwaukee 8-16, Philadel. 7-5 Pittsburgh 8-2, Cincinnati 6-9 Chicago 4-2, New York 1-1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 3-4, San Francisco 0-0 Portland 1O-0, San Diego 0-2 Vancouver 5-3, Hollywood 2-5 L. Angeles 40, Sacramento 3-2
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Prince Ally Kahn's Son Wreck's Fathers Car

NICE, France R-Prince Amin, 19-year-old son of Prince Ally Kahn, wrecked his fathers Alfa- Romeo sports car early Saturday but escaped unhurt. He was re- turning from Monte Carlo to his fathers villa at Cannes when the car hit a parked automobile and piled into a palm tree.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
US. ATTORNEY, lst DIV.

WASHINGTON R-The Senate Saturday confirmed President Eisenhower's nomination of Rog- CT C. Connor to be US. attorney for Alaska's Division No l.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
THE SUN AND THE LAW

DETROIT R-When fellow po- lice officers in suburban Lincoln Park received permission to wear short-sleeve shirts for the rest of the summer, Cpl. Walter Early objected.
 Early then got special permis- sion to continue wearing long sleeves. Seems he sunhurns easily.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Saturday Baseball By the Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON 6, Chicago 5 Boston 9, Detroit 3 Cleveland A., Baltimore 3-3
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 8, Milwaukee 5 Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 13, Brooklyn 6 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 6, Hollywood 0 Los Angeles 1, San Francisco San Diego II, Vancouver 5 Seattle 1, Sacramento 0
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
PAScAc0ULA
NEWS
Congratulations

Congratulations
Reading maketh a ready man"
is an adage that has plenty wit.
The regular readers Of the Jack
son Advocate are to be congratu-
lated for keeping abreast of the
news. From week to week the
Advocate is of more interest to its
readers. Reading congratulations
are given the following customers
for the first year of solicitation in
Pascagoula, Miss:
Miss Julia Jackson, Mrs. RATE
Pickett, ST., Mrs. Eugene Bostic,
Mrs. C. Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Jack
son, Jr., Mrs. Fredro Williams, ST.,
Mrs. Leroy Russell, Mrs. Ephriam
Barnes, Mrs. Freddy Rogers, Sr.,
Mrs. Miskle, Miss Flossie Bell Lett,
Miss Bettye Rose Jackson, Mrs. H.
Jones, Mrs. Herbert Gildersleeve,
Mrs. Willie Williams, ST., Mr.. Will
liam Ward, Jr., Mrs. James White
head, Mr.. Palmer Ducksworth, Miss
Maudess burden, Miss Emma Kim
bell, Miss Myrtis Cobb, DR.. M. c.
Denis, Sr., Mrs. Eugene Henry,
Miss Barbara Joyce, Miss Elizabeth
chatham, Mr. Oliver King, Mrs.
Jessie Desso, Mrs. Hill MCGEE, Mrs.
Elvira Roberts, Mrs. Lee Willis,
Mrs. Sylvania Harris, Mrs. c. B.
Burton, Mr.. Charles McInnis, Miss
E. E. johnson, Mrs. Bernice Sowell,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
EDWARDS NEWS

Miss Minnie Thompson and Mr..
Lloyd Anderson were the lucky
ones to receive the money given
by the merchants of the town of
Edwards, Miss. Every month the
merchants give away $4,000 in
cash prizes, 1st prize, $500; End
prize, $500.
Miss Thompson wor the $500
prize and Mr.. Anderson won $500.
Miss R. C. McDuffy returned to
Texas with her sister, Christine.
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter are
the proud parents of fine daugh-
ter. .-
The funeral of Mrs. Susan Drap-
er Davis was held at the Good
Hope Baptist Church Sunday, Feb
ruary 18, 1856. Rev. J. (. Irwin,
officiatad.
Mr.. A. L. Chambers is visiting
his children in Chicago, III.
Mr.. Theodore McCurtis is visit
ing in the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman McCurtis.
The Bible School for children
is still being held each Saturday
at Mt. Beaulah Center.
Mrs. Francis Eatman. Mrs. Ruby
Large and Mrs. Dorothy Walton
are still on the sick list.
The Usher Board rendered a
program at the Friendship M. B.
Church Sunday night.
ST. MARK M. B. CHURCH
NEWS:
On Sunday February IL, the st.
Mark NJ. B. Church held services
day and night. These services were
enjoyed by everyone who attend
ed.
Rev. P. J. Hopkin, pastor Of St
Mark Church preached wonder
full sermon both day and night.
The program was as follows
Morning worship, IL o'clock, Text
135th Psalm Is, 16 and II verses;
Subject "Toy Christians" Evening
| worship: 7:3O pm, Phillip Attn
Chapter, 4th verse, Subject, Think
on these things"
The Junior and Senior Choir
sung from the depth of their hearts
Financial report was $113.13.
Rev. P. J. Hopkin, pastor; Mr.
E. L. Robinson, clerk; Mrs. Isoia
Mcdaniel, reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
TAYL0RSVlllE
NEWS
BY MRS. PRETTIE c. DIXON

The Women's Institute held a
meeting at the Lilly Valley Baptist
Church in Taylorsyille, Miss, Feb.
1919. Total amount of money
raised was s161.66; total left church
was $134.59.
Mrs. Ada Thompson, president;
Rev. Reed, pastor.
The Shady Oak Seminary closed
February %. They had large
attendance.
Mr.. Dan Posey was buried Feb.
81. Funeral services were held
at Shady Oak Church.
He leaves to mourn six children,
two brothers and one sister.
Mr.. James Dixon from Biloxi,
Miss, was home last week visiting
his mother and father.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
Crystal Springs
News

Mrs. Nestee Crisler, members
and pastor of the White Oak Meth
odist Church, wish to thank each
and every one who took part in
making the baby contest sue
cess.
Music was rendered by the Well
Known Gospel Chorus. Offering
from the contest was $125.27.
Many useful thoughts came from
the following pastors: Rev. Blak-
mon, New Zion Methodits Church,
Crystal Springs; Rev. L. Moore,
Loves Chapel c. M. E. Church,
Utica, Miss; and Rev. w. B. Amos,
Mt. Calvary C. M. E. Church, Crys-
tai Springs, Miss.
Mrs. Crystal, sponsor; Rev. L.
Johnson, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
GREEN WOOD
n EWS

Sgt. Elijah Granger was home
for six days visiting his sisters
and brothers. He was called to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Miller.
Sgt. Granger has served Is years
with the Armed Forces and is MAX
ing a career of it. This was his
first time home since 1852.
He will return to avtive duty at
Fort Riley, Kansas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS

The week of dedication was cele-
brated at st. James Methodist
Church last week. Rev. D. L. Nor
gan, pastor.
Mrs. Amelia Randolph who re-
sides in Los Angeles, California is
ill.,. All members and friends OF
St. James Methodist Church wishes
her q speedy recovery.
The shut-ins are Mrs. Louisa
Smith, Alberta Sanders, Arcadia
Johnson and Mr.. Joseph Johnson.
Mrs. Mayola Ross and daughter,
Anita, Clarence Mercer, Jr., Stamp,
and Mrs. Olivia Garner spent
Carnival day at the home OF Mrs.
Lizzie Harvey in Biloxi, Miss.
Rev. and Mrs. P. D. House and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
SOCIETY SLAnTS.

Mr.. Lawrence X. Harris, son Of
Mrs. Mable Harris of Lilly Street
in Jackson, has arrived in the Far
East aboard the Aircraft Carrier
USS Shanghai.
Mr.. Harris is Navy Airman as
signed to the huge attack carrier.
The Sophisticated Laveretts will
hold their meeting this week in the
home of Mrs. Carrie Bell Warren
at 4:30 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
LucEDALE NEWS

The Lille Grove Baptist Church
held their regular third Sunday
services Sunday, February Is,
1866. Rev. J. H. Harvey, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cary of Mo-
bile, Ala, spent last weekend here
visiting Rev. and Mrs. Perry Un-
derwood.
Mrs. Eta Mae Reeves honored
her father, Mr.. Alfonso Sargent
with a surprise birthday party Fri
day night, February II, 1866. 1t
was enjoyed by all who attended.
Rev. j. H. Harvey preached an
inspiring sermon Sunday afternoon
at the Morning Star Baptist
Church, sponsored by the Mission
Society. Mrs. Florence Miller,
president.
Mrs. Emogene Mosely attended
the funeral of her brother-in-law
Sunday, February 10, in Shipman,
Miss.
Mrs. Mae Ruth Hill, Mrs. Re-
becca Burrows, Mrs. Christina Hop
kins and Mrs. Louisa Sargent hon
ored their mother, Mrs. Sylvia
McKinnis with a birthday dinner
Saturday night, February Is, 1856.
1t was enjoyed by everyone who
was present.
Mrs. Lizzie Carter was the hon
Gree of a house warming in her
beautiful new home, Friday night,
February 18th.
The American Legion sponsored
an Oyster Supper Saturday night,
February IS, 1856.
The Oak Grove Tri-hi-Y attend
ed the District meeting, February
II, 1856. This meeting convened
at 33rd Avenue High School in
Gulfport, Miss. Miss Doris is Club
advisor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
Dude NEWS

Mrs. Fannie Polk has returned
home after visiting her son and
daughter in Mobile, Ala.
Mr.. Ebert johnson and Miss Es-
Their Griggs are in the Meadvilie
Hospital. We are praying for
their recovery.
Miss Christeen Holloway is Wis
iting her aunt, Miss Nancy Ross,
who is i'll in the Natchez Hospital.
Mr.. Sylvester Odell, Jr., from
Detroit, Mich, is home visiting
relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03

Mrs. E. E. Fountain, Mr.. C. C.
Coleman, Mr.. R. A. Mcdaniel, Mr..
B. B. Jennings, ST., Miss Nettie
Ruth Ducksworth, Miss Annabelle
Denis, Miss Lille Bohanna, Mr..
Glennis Barnes, Miss Geraldine
Stewart, Miss Laurie Harris, Miss
Ann Tyrus, Miss Lucy Beverly,
Miss Ethel Anderson, Mrs. Viola
johnson, Mrs. Ella Mae White,
Rev. Jessie Trotter, Mrs. Laura
Mae Thompson, Mr.. Hubert Har-
ris, Mrs. Jacqueline D. Leroy, Mr..
F. E. Tytus.
AS a salesman for my editor and
staff Of the Jackson Advocate, l
extend thanks and ask all to con-
tinue to read the Advocate. After
you have read it pass it on to your
neighbor.
Don Ellwood Jennings, Agent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03

The Loving Brother Lodge 1857
G. U. O. of o. F. Of Marks. Miss,
will celebrate Peter Ogden's Day,
March Is, at 8 o'clock pm. at Al
lens Chapel A. M. E. Church.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Mr.. Charlie Hunt, P. s.; Mr..
Percy Nelson, N. G.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03

Mr.. F. s. Posey is back home
from the hospital. We pray that
he will soon recover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03

Camp Attawa
The Boy Scouts of Pascagoua,
Miss, spent three days at Camp
Attawa on a three-day trainee pro-
gram Feb. 1920, 1866.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03

Founders Day
The members of the Parent
Teachers Association of Carver
High School rendered a program
on Founders Day, Feb. II, 1856.
The program was dedicated to Mrs.