davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-20
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH,
JACKSON STREET, PETAL

Services begin with Sunday
Schoo,, at 9:45 am, Bill Bar
low, Supt. Preaching at IL am.
and 7:l5 pm. by Rev. Justin
Garrett, pastor. Baptist Train.
ing Union meets at 6:15 pm.
Mid-we Prayer meeting is
held at 1880 pm. on Wednesday.
GAS meet after school on Mon
days, and RA's meet before pray
er meeting on Wednesdays. Song
services are under the direction
Of o. U. Barlow, Mrs. Jack Fixes,
pianist. ~
Church nursery open at all
services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-20
PETAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
MAIN STREET. PETAI

MAIN STREET, PETAL
Services begin at 1000 am.
with Sunday School, H. L. Nors-
worthy. Supt.
Evangelist Howard s. Williams
breaches at HOO am.
Bible Class meets Sunday from
900 to 700 pm. Choir practice
is held Wednesday nights at Z 80.
Song services are under the
direction of Mrs. d. L. Priest:
pianist is Miss Bernice Nors-
worthy.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed the publicsto attend services
each Sunday.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-20
WLBT
Channel 3 - Jasksos

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IL
6:00-News
6:I0-Weather
6:i5-Sports
6:25-Eyes on Mississippi
6:30-,Stories of the Century
7:00-Badge TIA
7:30-Grand Ole, Opry
8:00-Cavalcade of Sports
8:45-Red BARRIERS Corner
9:00-Truth of Consequences
9:30-Life of Riley
0:00-Hunting & Fishing Club
10:30-News, Weather, Scoreboard
10:40-Bill Pennell
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER az
6:00-Tony Bennett Show
7:00-People Are Funny
7:30-Festival of Stars
8:00-Encore Theatre
8:30-Your Hit Parade
900-Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal
9:30-Big Town
l000-NeWS, Weather
10:15-Texas Rasslin
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER "a
6:00-Steve Allen Show
7:00-Alcoa Hour
80O-Loretta Young Show
8:30-Highway Patrol
9:00-Topper
9:30-Overseas Adventure
10 :00-Weather
10:05-News
10:15-Movie
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER. "a
6:00-News
6:10-Weather
6:l5-Sports
6:25-Reporter's Notebook
6:30-Cross Current
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-20

7.00-Medic A~a
7:3O-Robert Montgomery Presents
8:30-4-Star Playhouse
9:00-Ernie Koyac's Show
l0:00-Star Stage
10 :30-NewS, Weather
10:40-Bill Penneu
1G:45- Movie
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER as
600-News
6:10-Weather
6:i5-Sports
6:25-Do You Know Why
6:30--Dateline Europe
7:00-Jane Wyman Show
7:30-Circle Theatre
8:30-Mark Saber
9:00-Chevy Show
10 :0O-Unexpected
10:3O-NeWs, Weather
l0:40- Bill Pennell
10:45-Movie
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is
6:00-News. Weather
6:l5-Sports
6:25-Do You Know Why
6:30-Annie Oakley
7:00-Kraft, Theatre
8:00-This Is Your Life
8:30-Douglas Fairbanks Presents
9:00-My Little Margie
9:30-Father Knows Best
10:00-The Pendulum
10:30-NeWs, Weather
10:40-Bill Pennell
10:45-Movie
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IT.
6:00-NeWs
6:10-Weather
6:15-Sports
6:25-Do You Know Why
6:30-Report To The People
6:45-This Week In Mississippi
7:30-People's Choice
7:30-Ford Theatre
8:00-Lpx Video Theatre
9:O0-Bes of Groucho
9:30-Dragnet
l0:00-Studio 81
10:30-News, Weather
10:40-Bill Penneu
l0:45-Movie
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-20
Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Truckers or grain
dealers to deliver us ear or
shelled corn. New l75.0OO bu.
grain elevator. We unload
quickly. Call US COLLECT
for prices. Phone 2O7l Macon.
Kentland Ranch. Brooksville.
Miss.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-20

8:30--The Man Called x
9:O0-Ed Sullivan Show
10:OO--Crunch and DeS
l0:30--The Wise
il:OO Weather and News, Sports
l1:l0Jeffery Jones
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER. "a
6:00-News, Sports. Weather
6:15-Douglas Edwards
63O-Voice Of Firestone
7:00-Charlie Terrell Show
7:30-Vic' Damone Show
8O0--Count of Monte Cristo
8:30-Turning Point
900-Burns and Allen
9:30-Talent Scouts
10:00-Wrestling
1O:30--Weather and News
11:O0-Inner Sanctum
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS
6O0-News. Sports, Weather
6:15-DouglaS Edwards
Goethe Whistler
700-Joe and Mabel
730-Rosemary Clooney
800--$64 600 Question
1901 Led Three Lives
900-Phil Silvers Show
!. 9:30-Navy Log
10:00--Cavalcade Theatre
030-Weather and News
10:45 Potpourri
II :0O-I Am The Law
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is
6:00-NeWs, Sports, Weather
6:15-DOuglaS Edwards
6:30-Science Fiction Theatre
7:00-The Millionaire
7:30-Pve Got a Secret
8:00-Wednesday Night Flights
9:O0-Frankie Lame Time
000-Wrestling
10:30-Weather and News
f0:45-Potpourri
IL :0O-The Falcon
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IL
6:00-NeWs, Sports, Weather
6:15-Douglas Edwards
6:30-Superman
700-Robin Hood
7:30-DiSneyland
8:30-A1nos m Andy
9OOIBob Cummings Show
9:3O-Climax!
l0:3O-Weather and News
l0:45-Potpourri
IL :O0-Mr. and Mrs. North
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-20
WFOR
Rodio Haftiesburg'
14oo &c

| FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER al
7:0O-Baseball
| 9:45-Radio Hattiesburg
| 1O:OO-EiSman's News
10:15E Radio Hattiesburg
11:OO-NeWs
11:05-Sign Off
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
| 7:00-News. Sports, Monitor
0:3O-Grande Ole Opry
| 9:00-News, Sports. Monitor
Embellishments News
l0:15-Interlude
IL :0O-NeWs
| 11:05-Sign Off
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 70 -
7:00-News, Sports, Monitor
8:00-Main Street Baptist Church
9O0-NeWS. Sports, Monitor
Friendship Hour
iO:O0-Eisman'S News
l0:15-Interlude
10:30-Hour of Decision
| 11:0O-Nightcap News
l1:O5-Sign Off
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER. "a
7:00-Henry j. Taylor
7:15-Radio Hattiesburg
8:O0-Telephone Hour
8:3O-RadiO Hattiesburg
! 900-Election Trends (NBC)
9:05-Radio Hattiesburg
10:00--ESman'S News
10:l5-Radio Hattiesburg
II :00--News, Sign Off
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER rs
| 7:O0-B Minus One
7:3O-NeWs (NBC)
| 7:35-Biographies In Sound
8:3O-Ted Heath & His Music
9:00-Radio Hattiesburg
| 10:00-Eisman's News
| 10:l5-Radio Hattiesburg
II :OO-NeWs, Sign Off
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER rs
| 7:O0LBaseball
| 9:45-Radio Hattiesburg
| 10:00-EiSman's News
| 1015-Radio HattieSburg
| IL :00-NeWs, Sign Off
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER a.
| 7:00-BaSeball
| 9:45-Radio HattieSburg
| 1O:0O-Eisman's News
| 1O:15-RadiO EattieslJurg
| IL :0O-News, Sign Off
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-20

10 :30-Steve Donovan, Western Marshal
1A:oO-The World Tonight
11:O- The Late Show
iz:4s-Nitecap News & Sports Results
1880 Prayer For Peace
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER a.
6:00-Steve Allen Show
700-Te1evision Playhouse
8:OQ-L4oretta Young Show
| 8:3O-Amos & Andy
SCOTIA
s30-The Great Gfldersleeve
1000 -Screen Directors Playhouse
1O:30-The Dunninger Show
| 1lO0-The World Tonight
II :20-The Late Show
| IL -Nitecap News & Sports Results
| 12:5O-Prayer For Peace
MONDAY. sEPrEHGBEn. H.
| 6:OO-St0ries of the Century
6:30-World Of Sports & Weathernlan
6:45-Esso Reporter
700-Impact
7:3O-Robert Montgomery Presents
8:31Around the Town Man Called
9:0O-Ernie Kovac's Show
1O:00-Science Fiction Theatre
| 030-Playhouse of Stars
110O-The World Tonight
11:20-The Late Show
| 1915 -Nitecap News & Sports Results
IL 50-Prayer For Peace
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER as
6.W-C1ScO hlQ
| 6:30-World of Sports & Weatherman
6:45-Esso Reporter,
7:0O-Fireside Theatre
7:3O-Circle Theatre
8:30-The Count Of Monte Cristo
9OO-The Chevy Show
1OO0-Celebrity Playhouse
| 10 Studio 81
1l:0O-The World, Tonight
1l:20-The Late Show
| 12:45-Nitecap News & Sports Results
| 12:5O-Prayer For Peace
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER Is
6:0O-Father Knows Best
6:30-World Of Sports
6:45--Esso Reporter
7OO-Kraft Theatre
8:O0-This Is Your Life
8:30LSan Francisco Beat
Calculations Press Conference
9:3O-BudWeiser Summer Theatre
lO:OO-Four Star Playhouse
| 10 :30-Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal
l1:OO-The World Tonight
IL :20-The Late Show
12:45-Nitecap News g. Sports Results
12:5O-Prayer For Peace
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ~
Goethe Ray Milland Show
6:30-World Of Sports & Weatherman
6:45-ESso Reporter
7:OO-Peoples Choice
7:30-Ford Theatre
8:oO-Lpx Video Theatre
9:90-The Best Of Grolcho
9:30-Dragnet
I0:00-Stage
1851 Spy
II :3O-The World Tonight
IL :20-The Late Show
l2:45-Nitecap News & Sports Results
| 12:5O-Prayer For Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Anne Arundel Grants
About 50Integrotion Bids

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 10 (H1
THE Anne Arundel county
Board of Education reports SO
Negro children in the first three
grades have applied for admis-
sion this fall to schools previ-
Iously serving all white children
All but a few of the applica-
tons have been granted, DR.
David S. Jenkins, superintendent
of schools, announced.
This will be the county's first
year of limited school integra-
ton. The SO applied under a
board ruling last May that they
may attend the school nearest
them. regardless of previous re-
strictions.
In granting admission, DR..
jenkins said the board stuck to
a 30-year-old State ruling that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Area Reserve Marines
Shoot Today for Record

Inight-weekly warriors and 231 OF
them are here. Close order drill,
field days and the other ripper
les of barracks life are out the
window here. The routine drills
can be held back home; down
here it is important things that
matter.
Imagine firing for qualification
the fifth day in camp.
Since the battalion is about
$3.50 veterans and unshaved
recruits, that means half the
boys are having their first real
look at the rifle now.
Some are so recently recruited
their payroll records have not
been completed.
The reserves will fire NILS,
Browning Automatic Rifles. rock
ct launchers. go and 81 nm.
mortars. light and heavy ma
chine guns, pistols. flamethrow-
erS and viii throw hand grenadeS
and practice with bayonets.
Shoot for Trophy
BY tonight, when the rifle
shooting ends. the battalion
hopes to have cinched the Camp
Commandments trophy for high
score. In addition, it will give
its high scorer a battalion
trophy.
Next week the training sched-
ule calls for amphibiouS train
ing combat in towns. camouflage
instruction, fire team tactics
squad tactics how to use crew.
served weapons, map reading ano
so on.
Then comes the most arduouS
and horrible exercise of ala
36-hour problem with, ugh, c.
rations.
The battalion has men from
the District and as far away
as Annapolis, Rockville, Mt
Vernon and Vienna. Camp Le-
jeune is about four miles the
other side of nowhere and al
four miles are sandy and hot
/ But this week end the re.
serves will have a day and a hall
to escape back home or to the
nearby beaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
THE EVENING STAR A-25
Washington, DC.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1855

prise 17.6 per cent of the county
population.
Among the Negro children
entering previously all white
schools will be Lonnie Allen,
6-year-old son of DR.. Arts T.
Allen, Annapolis physician and
first Negro member of the school
board. He will attend Annapolis
elementary rather than Stanton,
which previously would have
been the only school opened to
him.
The enrolment figures were
made public yesterday as the
board pondered a suit fled
against it by nine white parents
seeking to block indignation.
DR.. Jenkins has asked the at
torney generals Office and the
State Department of Education
to help fight the suit.
This is not an Anne Arundel
county case" he said. 1T is q
case for the State of Maryland.
We are being used as instru.
mentS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Two Schools Share
In $3,140, 900 Grant

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. II
l(P).-Johns Hopkins University
of Baltimore and the University
of Virginia are among II medi'
cal schools awarded grants from
the Longwood Foundation. Inc.
which total $3,l40,000, it wa
announced here yesterday.
Johns Hopkins grant is fol
$250.000. The University of Vir'
ginia will receive S150,000.
| Longwood Foundation was SCI
up to provide aid to educationa
and charitable organizations. Il
was the principal beneficiary I'm.
der the will of the late Pierre S
dupont, who left an estate Of
500 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

the nearest bus is the nearest
school.
The applications to previously
Iall-White schools were made by
pupils scattered throughout the
county, but only three live south
of Annapolis where feeling to-
ward the school boards resolu-
ton has been strongest.
Six of the pupils will be ad-
mitted to Annapolis schools, and
the rest are scattered throughout
the county north of he Severn
River.
DR.. jenkins said four would
probably be the largest number
for any one school.
This will be only a fraction of
the county's Negro enrolment.
Last year there were 10000
pupils in the county's first three
grades. but no breakdown was
available by race. Negroes COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
BY RICHARD RODGERS
Star staff Correspondent


CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Aug
10.-Washington's part time in
fantry Ieathernecks are firing
for the record here today.
Some of them are novices
with the MI; others are 1C
years past their last qualifica-
ton course. The 18th Reserve
Infantry Battalion from the Dis
trict and nearby counties is one
of II Marine reserve outfits now
in summer training here. 1t ar
rived Sunday and will be here
until a week from today.
This is a big day for the
Washington area men. A jerky
trigger Squeeze-to the extent
the ritieman can't shoot a 1870
markSman score - is regarded
about the way the corps looks
upon night marches in Ribbon
Greek.
Yesterday was preliminary day
on the range. Capt. t'ranh y.
Palmer of 1897 North Noting
ham street, Arlington, cracked
off the high score. He shot 238
with maximum possible score
Of 250 He has to shoot again
today to make it official.
Under Pressure
Capt. Palmer. executive officer
of the 18th Weapons Company
works for the Marines as a civil
ian. He deals in motor vehicle
safety for the Navy Depart
ment's Marine Section.
Il had to shoot a good score
He explained. If 1 didn't, those
Gyrenes back where 1 work
would make it terrible for me.
1t. Col. John N. Rentz of 6O2(
Cheshire drive, Bethesda, com,
mands the regiment. In civi
life, he's a Commerce Depart
ment historian.
The regular Marine in charge
Of instructing and inspecting thu
outfit is 1t. Col. John E. Cor.
man. 205 North Pennsylvania
Avenue, Falls Church.
The battalion has BIT one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Heart Disease Fatal
To 5,8l9 Virqinions

RICHMOND. Aug. 10 (P).-
Heart disease continues to be
Virginia's greatest killer.
Figures covering the first six
months OF 1856 show 5.8l9 per-
sons died of heart trouble. For
the same period last year the
total was 5.l48.
other six-months figures re-
leased by the State Health De-
partment:
Cancer. 1871; brain hemor-
rhage. paralysis. ETC., 1872: dis
eases peculiar to early infancy,
78l; pneumonia. ssh; measles
20; tuberculosis. 173; polio. /,
syphilis, SO: congenital malfor-
nations, 223, and diabetes, 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Rising Tide browns Woman
In Car 7 rupped Under Bridge
CHINCOTEAGUE, J

CHINCOTEAGUE. Va, Aug.
10 GA Navy man and his
wife were trapped in their over
turned car yesterday when it
plunged off a bridge and Navy
Officials said apparently a rising
tide drowned the wife.
officials at Chlncoteague Naval
Air Station said Reuben C.
Pulido, 27-year-old Navy cook of
Bayonne. N. j., barely escaped
the same fate as his wife Muriel,
%. Rescuers heard his cries at
5 am. and pulled him out.
Navy Investigators were not
Immediately able to question Mr..
Pulido, but they said the car ap-
Iparently failed to make a turn at
Queens Sound bridge about 3 a m.
Jim and Bill Judge, who OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

Ierate a boat rental and fish bait
service nearby at Queens Sound
got Mr. Pulido and his wife out
of the car. Mrs. Pulido was pro-
lnounced dead at the scene.
Navy officials said Mrs. Pu-
lido's parents are Mr.. and Mrs
jeremiah Hayes of Bayonne. The
couple had been living in Chin
colleague.
The accident occurred at one
/ of the seven bridges leading tt
Chincoteague Island on Vir-
ginia's Eastern Shore. The
bridge crosses a cut through
nlarShland.
| The car plunged into the watel
on it's roof. The water at the
time was about 2 feet deep but
the tide was coming in.
] When the couple was found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
ES STAIB EDIlLv-

Navy officers said, the wife was
covered with water and Mr.. Pu-
lido was nearly covered. He was
reported suffering mainly from
shock. He was in the station
hospital.
A Navy doctor said Mrs. Pulido
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Stanley Okoys Bids
On Virqiniu Projects

RICHMOND, Aug. 10. Pr
Gov, Stanley yesterday author
lied a variety Of State iristitu-
tons to invite bids for more
than S430.000 worth Of capital
expansion and approved prepara-
tons Of working drawings for
another Sis million in building
projects.
Included was approval for
Mary Washington College to pre-
pare plans for a s725.o00 science
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Rotio Of Co|ored Drops
Alexandria Report Shows

The proportion of colored to
white residents has decreased in
Alexandria since 1850, according
to a census report released yes
terday by the city planning de-
partment.
The figures show Alexandria
now has a total population of
84,330. OF this. 1888 are nom
white, practically all Of whom
are Negro. The nonwhite pop
ulation amounts to l0.1 per cent
Of the total
The 1850 census showed 1866
nonwhite residents, or 1874 per
cent Of the 6l,787 total popula-
ton.
The new figures are contained
in a population study which is
part Of the development Of a
master plan for the city.
Housing Seen Factor
Planning officials said the drop
in proportion Of colored to white
residents probably is caused by
a shortage of housing for Negro
families. Most of the units in
the colored sections are badly
overcrowded.
The census shows that women
continue TO outnumber men.
There are 1896 white and
4.439 nonwhite males. COM
pared to 1882 white and 4,094
nonwhite females.
The report shows there are
1920 children five years or
under. most Of whom will enter
Alexandria public schools. This
is nearly 500 above the l0,350
counted in school census last
summer.
Growth Estimated
At the citys present rate OF
growth. the population would
reach 10000 by 1870, the re-
port states But considering
available undeyeloped land. en-
ployment trends and population
movements. the planners expect
$4,000 By 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

A large portion of the increase
is from people living in the area
annexed in 1852 from Fairfax
County. The report says there
are 14,870 living in the annexed
area. There were an estimated
1900 living in that area at the
time of annexation.
Most of the future growth is
expected in the new area. which
is becoming dotted with new
subdivisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

y. Fotfa< b'as Of y Kir<Aood. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

Peono Ave- Of 9th St NV, Wellington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Kidnapped ChiId's Mother
CoIIopses at Girls Grove

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept.
P).-Cythia Ruotolo's tiny body
was buried in a treeless corner
OF st. Bernard Cemetery today
after her grief stricken mother
collapsed in her husbands arms
He had to carry her away.
Mrs. Eleanor Ruotolo, 80
buckled in tears three minutes
after the simple Roman Catholic
committal service started In
bright sunlight.
Nearly rs spectators, mostly
women in aprons and house
dresses ringed the grave as the
Rev. Gerald Mullins, the Ruoto-
los' parish priest, prayed.
The only other relatives at the
Yraveside we're Mr.. and Mrs
.Iohn J. Ruotolo. He is Stephen
1uotolo's brother, who married
Irs. Ruotolo's sister.
On Thursday, 6-week old Gym
HAS body was lifted from Lake
Whitney in nearby Hamden by
three boys fishing. The infant
was taken from her carriage al
a crowded Sears Roebuck de-
partment store last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Coroner James j. Corrigan had
reported that Ruotolo, an $80-a-
week salesman, had refused to
believe the child found stuffed
in a plastic bag in the lake was
his. He thought. Mr.. Corrigan
said. this baby was too big to be
Cynthia.
Today, as he stood by the
graveside occasionally sobbing
he shook his head in disbelief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Burglar, II, CIines
To Mustermind' Role

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 8 (P.-
A 12-year-old boy surprised the
juvenile court by masterminding
II burglaries while on probation
for having committed % others
Judge John F. Hardin was an
noyed that the lad included
among his victims the church
the court had ordered him to
attend.
He was sent to the State
Training School until he is 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Hotter Than Sun

NEW YORK.-A newly devel-
oped short-arc mercury lamp
shoots out a flame" that is hot
ter than the suns surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
9 u.l11. to 5 p.nn.!

~ Sss1SsaSl4s.$s&xsI# ia #sxlNz,if4;
Orig. NOW
Rstino u f:2 eid. Ektar
lsns--epld. R.F. --- 1880 SS m
cer'o f:3,5 etd. lens
syneh. epld. RF. - $3.50 40 oS
leieu model 81 red
dioi--f:l.5 eid Sum-
morit-syneh.-RF 357 90 iSo 7S
coniox mod. l-f:2.s
lessor lens COLD. R.F. 1880 A67S
coniox Mod. II-box
only delayed action 1880 61.SO
2 Bolsey mod. c reflex
cid f:3,2 lens bit.
in syneh.-epId. RE-. $3.50 34.o5
Future Stills cid.
lens; epld R.F. synsh. 227.5o o9.e5
Lsieo mod. A-f:2.s-- $500 20 OF
] lsiec mod. F-F:2
SUmmor syneh. epId. 1880 6A.o5
Tower--f;2 esd. epId.
slow spesds-R.f.-
'ynsh. -------l7sOO 1895
3 Nikon--f:7 etd. lens
-soid. az. 1890 1895
Kodak Pony f:4.5 etd.
s2s-bl'. il .ynsh. 1850 1898
Zeiss coniesso f:7.s
eid. Iessor--hlt in
syneh. exposure meter
-epld. RI. 1850 6e.s5
| Exoeta VX f:2 etd.
lens BIZ. in syneh. 5000 1850
Argus ca etd. f:2.s $3.50 1875
! contoS mod. 3 expos.
nneter--epld, R.E de-
loysd action 2l3.oo 1915
zeiss contino f:3.5
d.-syneh.-R.F. 400 277S
Exaetu Vx Gas etd.
lens BIT. in sYnch. 1880 1890
Contox mod. "a f:l.5
eid. Sonnor lens, BIT.
N expos. rster-epld
RF. syneh. 4l2.00 1875
4 Voisilendsr Vito a
bit. in synch.--esd.
.f'a.s lens 6l.2s 24.e5
s Kodak IS R.F.-f.3.5
etd. lens--Syneh. - $50 20 oS
4 Kodak IS R.F mod.
f'a.s lens $50 zI.ss
Argus f:45 eid lens $500 o.ee
5 Psrfsx & Bolssy--cid.
IS lens Si.so 1875
Refine T-f'a.s e'd. 777s 1850
2 Rstlno lA-f,3.5 cid.
l.n'-blf. in sy0e6. $50 1878
3 Psrfsx De Iuxs--eid.
f'a.s lens spid. a.. $3.50 $3.50
loco f:3.5 e,d. lens
RI. epld. sSneh. s'.'s 1898
konieo f,2.s cid. lens
-Syneh, epld. RE-. se.75 37.e5
, Kodak Boniom s2s-
f:4.s lens $3.50 l4.os
Robot Gas zsiss lens
lens BIZ. in syneh. l44.0o 3S.7S
! Canon f,3.5 lens -
slow spssd-R.F. bit.
in syneh. 49, 1880 1905
4 Argus c.3-etd. f.3.s $3.50 z4o5
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04
The ]. ]. Us News
Greenwood, Miss.

Ragtime teenagers are hard to
beat, when they get together,
they're all rect. We're together
and we're all rect The J. J. Us
are Broad Streets heat.
Willie B. White and Yancy
(SwelD Gedion are deeply in love,
so all you young phillies, such as
(guess) stay out. Ida Mae Porter
and Vero West are desperately in
love. You might as well keep off,
ca.se you gals and guys amt git
ting in. Rosetta Jones and Guy
Lott have put the top back on and
they're really in the mood, so
Glands Off" Eddie Carolyn john
son is messing up with Leon Scott,
but l don't think it will last long
because E. B. is around. Melve-
meta Richmond and Jake Wade are
"The Devil of Angels" in other
words, they're in love. AS of now,
they seem to be in love for a while
so "hands Off" Susie McClinton
and Eugene Robinson are in love,
but she is sad because w. r. is
leaving. Lorenzo Jackson is
swell person, and deserves a very
great girl, someone who will really
love him. "He is my priest"