davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

tors ought to be the pretty model
who's about to picket his Offices.
The model has been hired by
some Of his ancient creditors.
. The Jamaica Room is still
doing so well that Ray Shaw
may open the Belmont Room.
Figures he's on the right track.
!. On the Billy Martin trade,
did George Weiss get waivers
from the Copa? :. TV is finally
getting hip. Nat King Coles
show goes to a full half hour on
July 2. Newest jazz empo-
rum is Bourbon Street, opening
next Friday in East Fifty-sixth.
/. A Madison avenue lingerie
shop features frilly panties with
q change pocket. Listen. she
jingles! Rusty Draper was
glad to read the heat caused the
power failure in Brooklyn. He
thought the Dodgers were just
getting old. /. +. Sign at the Hotel
B rio K m q n. South Fallsburg:
Visit Our Indoor Sidewalk
Cafe"
My Long Island home away
from home, Dune deck In West
hampton. reopens Friday with
q new japanese lounge. Talk
about name dropping. the net
works are the worst offenders.
!. There are so many animals
in "The Pride and the Passion"
that the livestock supervisor, Bob
Miles, gets billing. II your
puppets need panties. the Puppet
Panty Co. is at IA East Thirty
second street. Sammy Kaye
says the IBM has q new machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

conjurer on and in the third
he becomes one Of the two
judges trying Ondine for the
crime Of getting involved in hui
man affairs. He and the fetching
Miss Rule have Q very funny
scene wherein he tries to ex-
plain court etiquette to the lass
who has been spreading con-
sternation by speaking her mind.
even about the wart on the
kings nose.
Dick Sykes contributes o not
inconsiderable comic portrait Of
the king, who is the image Of
Robert Morley. Allen Joseph in
u pair Of roles, Mary Grant as
the Tilted princess. James Ray
as q court poet and Donald
Keyes and Eileen Whyte as the
fisherman and his wife are first
rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Cormody in Europe

Jay cormody, dramo critic Of The
Stor. Is in Germany, serving % the
only American member Of tho jury
OF the seventh onnGol international
Film Festival Of Berlin. His column
will be resumed soon from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
THE PASSING SHOW
janice Rules 'Ondine'
Opens OIney Season
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Jean Graudoux is just the summer night
with wit and wisdom There an abundance of both in his
Ondne which Players Incorporated chose to the
Theaers last night Oney, has done
before entertainment life with this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
Pal1'plin
r. r. D.

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cox. OF
Richmond, and Mrs. Co.'s parents.
Mr. ami Mrs. Robert AIaloney
fisited Miss Christine Malone tn
Iooreayiiie. N c.. Friday and Sat
uriay AIrs- j 7. Baker visited her
laughter. Mrs. Gerald Phelps, and
Mr. Phelps III Greensboro. N. c.
Mrs. George W. Booker. jimmie
end Betty, Of Richmond. We're Re
cent visitors Of the r. Z. Bookers
Mrs. r. Crute. Of Richmond. visited
MRS. Sam Harris in Five Forks
MIS- Ewart WEIGH, and Ginger
and Miss Ann T. Baker spent Fri
LAY in Harrisonburs with Mrs, Leila
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.. Trainer. and
daughters, Of Alexandria, and Mrs
Jim Cakes were Thanksgiving sup
Her guests d Mr.. and Mrs. W. g.
Moore.
Miss Bessie Singleton had as sup
PEI guests Tuesday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Booker. Mrs. w. r..
Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. F..
n. Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dillon. Mr..
and Mrs. John Will, Mrs. Writ Ham
ilton. Nh. and Mrs. Dayton Dillon
and Mrs WI 4. Cunningham were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

The Women OF Appomattox p F..
church viii meet Thursday. Dee. y,
at 8 pm. with Mrs. Bethel Tholnp-
son.
Mr., and Mrs. q. l.. Hudson had
as their guests last week end the
Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Hudson. and
children. OF Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Hudson. Of Washington.
D. C.: Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hudson.
Of Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Hudson, and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Woodbridge
visited their sonin-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harold
Of Richmond. last week.
Mrs. Ruby Kelsey had her son,
Milton Kelsey. Of Miami. Fla, and
daughter and family. Mrs. F., c,
Palmer. Of Buffalo. N. Y. With her
for the Thanksgiving holidays Also
home for Thanksgiving were Miss
Helen Kelsey and Miss Rachel KEEL
Sey, who are teaching in Warwick
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hurak. Of
Richmond, visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Frank Orange last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Paulson
and children, Of Harrisonburg. spent
last week end with his mother. Mrs.
NJ A. Paulson.
Tuggle Home Demonstration ell,j
win meet Monday night, Dec. 8. at
the scout house at Prospect A
Christmas party will be held
Mr.. and Mrs. Price NeathaWk,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
Prospect

Mrs. Nelson Xix and Mrs. w. E
Carson attended the opening and
conservation service Of the new St
James Methodist church In Rich
lnonu Sunday al II nj Kev IL G.
Weaver Il pastor. Miss 5andra
Long who had been visiting rela-
lives in highland Springs near Rich
na0nd, returned home with them
sunday afternoon
Mrs. j. r. alsop left Dy plane
Monday evening for Corpus Christi,
Tex. 10 visit her son, Dr. j r.
Alsop. Jr and family She plans
quite an extended stay there
Mrs Swain Norman. Of Halifax.
IN C.. and Mrs. Robert Chick. OF
Rocky Mount. N c.. were dinner
guests Of Mr.. ana MIS-. J r Glenn
Monday and spent the night in the
home 81 Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Glenn.
Juan Arallbull al exchange stu
dent from Mexico City, n staying
IN the home Of Mr. and Mrs. j +.
Glenn He expects TO remain here
for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hlx. and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Carson
and the Charlie Cafsons were dinner
guests u their father, Ernest Car
son At HiXburg Thanksgiving day
They We're met there by Crote Car
son, and family. q Richmond. MIR
End Ms. Elantha Carson, Of Gov
ington. Ural Carson. and family. Of
Fa'lnyille. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Nuckols, Of Dillwyn
Dinner guests u Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Chick Thanksgiving day
were Mi and Mrs. J B. Carter.
and Benny. Of Orange. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell Patterson. and daughter.
OF Altavista, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Vaughan. and children.
Of Lynchburg
Those who had dinner with Mrs.
D. q Glenn and Stuart Glenn last
Thursday were MIS-. Mary Glenn
Taylor and Miss Nancy Taylor, Of
Highland Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Glenn and daughters. James
Bullock Of Farnville; Mrs. R. B.
Wilson. OF Green Bay. Dan Carson.
Of Appomattox. and Miss Edna
Davis. If painplin
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor
Glenn. and two sons. Of Mariana
Fla, visited Mr. and Mrs G. A.
Garden Thursday On Friday. MI,
and Mrs. John Brooks. and chill
dren. Of Roanoke. visited there
Mrs. Eta Glenn and Stuart Glenn
spent Saturday with Mrs. R B. vii
son IN Green Bay
Mrs Fletcher Osborne. a Ches-
terfield. spent the week END with
her mother, Mrs. w. H. Glenn.
Rev. William Foard, Of McCon-
nell. W va has been a persistent
hunter III this neighbo"hood fo~
these last two weeks Mrs. Foard
joined him here on Thanksgiving
and they are staying i'll the home
Of Mt. and lrs James r. johnson
( and son. of Roanoke spent last
week end with hes mother Mrs
Willie Simpson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
Darlington Hgts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hamilton and
children. Witt, Bill and Petty 10.
spen! the week end with Mrs
Hamllton's relatives IN Avalon.
J, F. VIII il home again after
having an eye operation st Virginia
Baptist Hospital
MIR. and Mrs H /. Shorter visited
Their son-in-laW ami daughter. lII
and Mrs. Gltilie Maloney, In Rich
mond this week end Sunday. the
Shorters and Maloneys notored TO
Silver Spring. Md. and spent the
day with Mfr. and Mrs. Ed Belloif
Mrs. Sudie Watson and Mrs. Mar.
garet Watson visited Miss Flora
Mosby in Culpeper last Tuesday.
Sonny Bailey visited his brother.
Buster Bailey. In Richmond last
week end
Mrs. Olivia OTelton, If Farinville.
spent Monday night with Mrs stldie
Watson.
MS Billy Harvey. Mrs. W. A.
Carwile, Mrs William Dickerson
and = Mrs. Clinton Chlldress spent
Tuesday III Richmond.
MS. Margaret Watson and Brett
Watson. accompanied by Walter and
Linda Hunter attended the NMI
vPI game in Roanoke on Thanks.
giving day
Nancy Morris. Of Longwood Col
lege. Roberta Iiayne. Of Radtord.
Alice I.ayne. OF Phillips Business
College. Edward Metcan OF Lynch
burg College, and Hunter Watson. of
VPI. spent THANKSGIVING With their
families here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

her glasses and q rnasnifyins glass.
She Is keenly interested in local
news. and enjoys certain programs
on TV
Ms. Shirley Carson. DR.. w. Twy--
man williams. Of Appomattox. Croe
Ca son. and family. Of Richmond.
ana Mrs. Belle Marshall. Of Pros
pect, also came to greet her
Dr. Williams composed verse
III Tier honor
II reads as follows:
Your 9lst birthday.
And still going strong
You surely can Join In
The little birds song.
May His care still enfold you.
Ard His loving hands hold
You
All your pathway along
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

dinner guests 0i NH. and Alr5. Tom
Dlilon Wednesday, celebrating tile
fiftleth wedding anniversary of Mir
and Mrs. Leslie Dillon III Victoria
Saturday. MI and Mrs. T. L.
Wood, OF Warsaw. MSS F~apeAs
CartwTight. Of Keysville. and Billy
Moore. q the q. S Navy. were
guests 81 the w. Q. Moofes.
Thanksgiving day. Mt, and MS
Russell Cox, Of Richmond Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Maloney. Mfr and Ms.
EWart WEIGH and chIldfen. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Booker and Miss Ann
L Baker were guests IN the } 7.
Baker home
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Booker. Of
Richmond, were recent visitors 81
, his parents
Mr. and MrS. Il N. Cunningham
spent THANKSGIVING day with THEN
son and daughterin-laN, Mr.. and
Ms Walter N. Cunningham. In
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Cunningham
were with Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Cunningham id m4Ille ior
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
--eathsr.

w "a tlIri
The raln came down anG ID one
succeeded ii .bagging the pure
white deer that sped across the
field behind Henry Covington's cow
house few days beto e the hunt
ing season opened
Miss Maggie Hix celeb ated her
alzt birthday NoSerber IN. quietly
In tat hcilH The ILgAlight 81 the oc-
casioa was the coming of tier sister.
Ms. W M. Erwin, and other kin
from North Carolina They stayed
over until Friday.
BY $50 every morning SHE ID
awake and ready to Go household
chores
Although her eyeslgAt IL failing,
she can still! read the headlines and
pits from papers with the aid Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

sai ! list Tith III. md tfrs c. n
Hodges,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gates enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Yancy. and family. Of Norfolk. and
Edward Kennedy at a Thanksgiving
dime, Thursday evening
Mt. and Airs. Mercer Gillian and
daughter, Sarah. spent Tharlk5glv-
ng with sIr. ana Air5 Toe DaTden.
cf Portsmouth On Friday. Mrs. r
r.. Simmons. OF N orfoIk, joined
them In family fellowship and feast
ing. On their return, MIR. and Mrs.
Gillian visited Mir. and Mrs. Jack
James. and family. Of Suffolk.
Garnetts Grandchildren Gather
David and Sandra Garnet. spent
their holidays with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Clark Garrett.
Having once lived there, it is Just
q coming back home to them. They
love everything there and claim
every farm animal as their intimate
friend 1t is always with a feeling
0i reluctance ami feeling OF nos
talglc longing that they leave. We
wonder, for haven't most Of us eX-
pe''ienced the same feeling about
GTandmas and Grandpas2
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Glasgow.
and sons. enjoyed Thanksgiving day
with Mr.. and Mrs. N l.. Morton.
Of keysyllle. and TO complete
happy holiday for them all, Mr. and
Mrs. Morton and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Schmidt, and daughter,
spent Saturday with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gates joined
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Walthall for
q supper with Mr.. and. Mrs. Frank
Osborn Thursday.
Mrs Raiford Visits
Mrs. T. j Raiford spent several
days Of the Thanksgiving holidays
with her folks here and joined III
the family get-together Friday
night. She also visited in the home
of Mrs. W B. Gates and the
william Bases.
Miss Judy Oldham arrived home
Wednesday for the holidays. She re-
turned Sunday by way Of Richmond
with MISS Grace Bates. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oldham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bates enjoyed the drive with them
rs far as the big city.
Mrs. H. c. Gillian, of CaInber-
land. spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs Clark Garrett,
Since the week end followed 50
close on the holiday Thursday.
many Of the huntsmen found time
for hunting even if they did have
10 encounter some rainy days.
There were hunters here and there
and from everywhere. Even some
q the younger set turned out with
S'i4o. Ci1414i AdttS -UJbyCu Ills ifSi
real hunting experience and Bill
Gates bobbed UP on a different
route each day with his own dogs
which he has cared for since last
summer He was usually favored
with good luck. too. There were
visitors from more distant points
who also enjoyed scouting cur fields
and forests.
Crewe Couple Comes
Mi and Mrs. Garland Jones. Of
Crewe, joined Mi. and Mrs. C. L..
Jones for Saturday supper
From all reports and indications.
theIg has been enough Teasing
among the folks Of this community
during the holidays to cause a
major sensation. and enough salts
faction to last until Christmas.
Remember DO the right thing
you VIII please some people and
astonish the rest Marx Twain
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
Abilene

Betty Bagby IA daughter Of John
Benjamin Bagby, CT Westminster
Md. and granddaughter OF Mrs.
Viva S. Baeby won $50 savings
bond for an essay based upon a
safety cartoon in labor union
newspaper. Her father is mem
per # Local 81 Operating Engi-
neers, AFT-.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
.Hixhur's

Ea-Iy THANKSGIVING morning. 10
cars rolled to a s'op at jim Tavlo~'s
Greee~v Store. Everything was in
readiness for the hunt. except the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

in direct conflict with the position
he took when he voted a similar
bill last year. At that time, he
said he did so because of the Ear
rogant" lobbying by the oil indus
try which preceded passage by
Congress, and because he thought
the legislation should carry mini
mum projections for consumers.
Vetoed Last Year
The veto was promoted by the
disclosure that an oil company rep
resentative had offered Sen. Fran
els Case (R-S. d. a Campaign
contribution" in return for his ia
vorable vote. Case turned the of
fer down and brought it to the at
tentlon of the Senate.
Less than 100 oil companies who
produce IS percent of the natural
gas will have the value of their
reserves enhanced by as much as
$50 billion if the bill passes. ALL
CIO Legislative Dir. Andrew ]. Bic
miller told Congress-.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

PASCAGOULA Matte Deloris Thompson daueh-
Bernard Lindsay Jr Mr.
ST. of Nashville Tenn exchanged Saturday June
O'Clock PM in the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ennis Williams
meth ST.
The began
o'clock
with cake side triple candle
beautiful
the punch bowl.
The bride escorted by her father She coral
fashioned princess line
white including white canation
and head dress bow design and the color the
Miss Sadie Whitehead brides pale
blue silk taea white and white The
attended by Cullen Dbose who white black
and shoes the the groom.
The groom mother beige lace with white
accessories
Mrs Vivian W. Wilson charge of the brides book Misses
Helena Lindsay
cousin of the assisted the guests the
The receiving line consisted of Mrs Thompson Nh Lind
ST. Mr. and Mrs c. B. Lindsay J, Miss Sadie Whitehead
brides maid, and Mr.. Cullen Dubose, best
The bride and groom left Nashville, where they will
make their home by the of New Orleans, La and Bmng
ham, Ala, -~--.-+ $780,
Lindsay Mrs Ralph Taylor and of Mobile Ala Mrs Anna Park
and granddaughter Margaret Mrs. Mildred Anderson
Ralph O New Orleans, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
Ike 0kays Gas
'Gouge,' Reverses
Own Stand

Pres. Eisenhower has urged pas
sage of the bill to except natural gas
producers from price regulation
even if it means scrapping amend
ments offered to protect consum-
ers. The Administration had pre-
viously urged two amendments,
which, it contended, would afford
adequate consumer projections by
% permitting, but not compelling,
the Federal Power Commission to
consider costs in determining
prices, and (2) allowing it to re-
view price hikes under certain linn
tied conditions.
The AFL-CIO, warning that even
with these amendments the bill
would cost gas consumers "as much
as $3.50 million" yearly in higher
rates, had called the proposals
totally inadequate" Only the con-
inuance of the FPC's power to
six reasonable rates to Re charged
~ the sellers of natural gas can
prevent price-gouging, the ALL
Go said.
Eisenhower Dumps Consumer
In a letter to Rep. Oren Harris
(D-Ark.), Chairman of the House
Commerce Committee, Eisenhower
aid he was dropping his insistence
IN the amendments. With or with
out the Administrations proposals,
the President wrote, 81 wish to re-
emphasize the Importance of en-
acting natural gas legislation at
this session of Congress"
The Presidents waiver of the
need for consumer protection was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

tons constitutional procedures.
The slave labor convention
would require each ratifying coun-
try not to use forced labor as a
means of furnishing labor strikers,
workers who commit infractions of
labor discipline, or political dissi-
dents; as a means of economic de-
velopment, or as an expression of
racial discrimination.
AFL-CIO Init. Rep. George P.
Delaney, U. S. worker delegate to
the lilo, has been in the forefront
of the fight since the convention
reached the action stage after con-
sideration by the United Nations
and two UN-ILO investigations.
At the final Committee on
Forced Labor session, U. S. work
ers were represented by Vice Pres.
A. H. Cronin of the Sheet Metal
Workers, one of Delaney's advisers
at the current conference.
Delaney Reelected
The other U. S. labor advisers
were assigned as follows.
Chairman Emil Rieve of the
Textile Workers executive council.
to the committee on discrimination
in employment and occupation, be-
ing considered this year for the
first time. .--
George L. P. Weaver of the
AFL-ClO headquarters staff, to
the committee on conditions of en-
ployment of plantation workers.
President Gordon NJ. Freeman
of the Init. Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, to the Resolutions
Committee.
Init. Rep. Elmer Cope of the
Steelworkers, to the committee on
the protection and indignation of
indigenous populations in indie
pendent countries.
George Richardson, AFL-CIO
special representative, to the COM
mittee on weekly rest in commerce
and offices.
Delaney was reelected to. the
ILO Governing Body Cola G.
Parker, chairman of the board of
directors of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers and the
new U. S. employer delegate, was
elected to a three-year term.
A change in operating rules
adopted at meeting of the full
conference closed a loop-hole which
had enabled the Communist bloc
to force a roll call vote at will.
The conference amended its rules
to provide that a minimum of so
votes, instead of the previous 20
votes, be required to force a roll
call. The Soviet block could mus
ter SO votes whenever it wished.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
CAREY NEWS

We all are glad to see Mrs.
Martha Jointer home and doing
tine, after long visit with her
children and grandchildren in Chi
cago, Illinois.
The Sharkey County Women's
Association held its meeting at
Mt. Zion Church June 1914, 1857.
Quite few people were present.
The sum of S799.23 was raised.
Mr.. Freddie Jones is home from
the hospital in Vicksburg, Miss,
where he spent a long period of
illness.
Mrs. Mary Montgomery and
daughter Edna, are back home af-
ter spending a week in Jackson,
their bereavement.
Mr.. Tom Booth is still very i'll
on his sick bed in Hattiesburg,
Miss. Mr.. Booth is 80 years old.
The Lord has been good to him
and we pray that he will soon re-
cover and be up again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
Tennessee State
Univ. Librarian
EuIogized
Mabel B. Crooks

Nashville-"Steps of the good
are ordered by God HIMSELF"
said Rev. L. L. Haynes in eulogiz-
ing Miss Coyyle Lee Riley, Ten
nessee State University library
faculty member last week.
Final rites for Miss Riley, native
of Forest, Miss, who succumbed in
a Nashville hospital to a six mon
this illness, were held in the Clark
Memorial Methodist Church where
she was a member. President w.
S. Davis and DR.. William J. Sim
mons, university minister, parti-
cipated. Remains lay in state at
the church prior to the service.
Burial took place in Sherman Hill
Cemetery, Forest, Miss.
Miss Riley. who was associate
professor of library service at the
University, earned her degrees at
Clark University, Atlanta, Ga,
Hampton Institute. and Ohio Wes-
leyan University. She was libra
rian at Clarke before coming to
Tennessee State. a dedicated STU
dent, her scholarship performance
was rewarded by Rosenwald
Scholarship. Miss Riley was dis
tinguiShed for qualities of dependa-
bility, cooperation, and loyalty.
Active in the religious life of the
community she served the Ten
neSsee (Methodist) Conference as
secretary Of the Wesleyan Service
Guild for four years, and for more
than six years was president of
he Clark Memorial Church Wes-
cyan Service Guild. In addition to
Gcr religious service. She was af-
fiiiated with the local chapter of
he National Council of Negro
Women; Alpha Kappa Alpha So
roritY, having served on the di-
-scturateS as director of the South
a-tcrn Region and an officer in
H. orai AKA graduate chapter:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

/, The activities offered at the
YWCA are many. The Summer
Program this year is offering more
activities than has in many years
and the response of the adults as
well as the teens and sub-teens
is tremendous. The Director of
the YWCA has activities for the
whole of the summer. Alone with
the regular weekly activities some
thing new is in the making, and
that is our Branch YWCA Girls
Softball Team also right now be-
ing offered at the "Y" is Pre-
Camping for the first Campers,
dates are-July 12th-l4th for the
sub-teens in Canton, Miss, and
from July 24-26 for the teenagers.
/ Our swimming and tennis class
es are well organized now, tennis
is on Tuesday at Hills High
Court, swimming on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at Col
lege Park Pool at Z pm.
Our very active tipping class has
been extended through the month
of July. The newest member of
this class is Mrs. Elma Nora Bar
kett. Other classes offered are
Leathercraft, Bible and sewing.
Those adults who are interested
in swimming. please call the WV
CA by 3 pm, Monday, July 9Th.
The class starts at Z pm.
An Agent of the United Givers
Fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
Say Boycott
Continued from Page One)'

Continued from Page One)
said. II don't think it will becaus,
the Negroes just don't have tn,
money or the transportation to 90
out of town to buy supplies. /"
Hornsby said several other cit,
and county officials indicated there
has been no apparent effect of
the boycott yet.
Tuskegee and the Tuskegee In.
stitute form the economic heart of
Macon County which has a popu
lation of about 27,000 Negroes and
1000 whites.
Managers Of two chain grocery
stores said there is a business
slump but indicated that it was
normal for this time of the year"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
MEAT CUTTERS ASK
IkE'S AID IN STRIKE

Pres. Eisenhower has been asked
by the Meat Cutters to prevent
the L. S. Army from being a part
nef in strikebrcaking" through its
continued purchases of meat from
the Shen Valley Meat Packers,
Inc, Timberville, Va, where the
union has been on strike since
+ eb. %.