davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Thu Caal
By HARRY MacARTHUR


The movies have explained so
often that the lust for gold is a
base emotion leading only to
Illustration that you would think
the race would have given it up
by this time. The greedy human
race apparently has done no such
thing. At any rate Hollywood
seems to think the message bears
endless repeating. which must
be why David Weisbart produced
THE Way to the Gold" now at
Loew's Columbia Theater.
This one is about a young fell
low who comes out Of prison
snorting after a buried hoard of
stolen gold a, now deceased CELL
mate has told him about. Some
other desperate characters want
this same loot and they make
things pretty rough for the hero.
The town marshall keeps an eye
on him. too.
All Of them could have saved
their breath and energy. You
know very well from past films
on this subject that the fellow
destined to get the girl can't get
the gold. too. or the Production
Code will require him to be shot
and then he wouldn't have much
use for the girl. So it will not
shatter the suspense to report
that the United States Govern
ment turns out to have been
fate's unwilling deus ex machina
in THE Way to the Gold" The
old badman who buried his stolen
treasure did so before Boulder
Dam was built. When Boulder
Dam was built, Lake Mead was
formed. The way to the gold now
is all wet.
Director Robert D. Webb has
evoked some good performances
from his leading players-Jeffrey
Hunter as the surly young man
after the gold. Sheree North as
a snarling waitress he meets on
the way and Barry Sullivan as
the marshal waiting around to
Illustrate him. Jacques Aubuchon.
Neville Brand. Walter Brennan
and Ruth Donnelly add an off,
beat quartet Of odd-ball villains.
too. But the playing still doesn't
make The Way to the Gold"
more than routine melodrama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - witness fol
the Prosecution: 2::30 and 8:3(
pm.
National-"The Matchmaker;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Untam e
Youth; l:l0. 1855, Gas anc
$40 pm.
Capit0l-"China Gate: ll:4(
am. lao. $40. $40. TAO. 9:4s
and 11:45 pm.
Colony - II Am A Camera,
$50 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Way to the
Cold; ll:40 am, l:40, $40
$40. TAO. $40 and ll:40 pm.
Dupont - Welcome. Senol
Marshall: 100, 2:45. 4:30, 6:l5
9. $50 and l1:05 pm.
Keith's = Public Pigeon No
l.; HAS am. lao. $40. $40
7:40. $40 and 1l:40 pm.
Macarthur - The Greer
Man: 2:40. 400. $40. $40 and
10 pm.
Metropolitan - "U n "a m d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

chaun is Pittsburgh's Kap Mona
han. And the busy little
gnome Of the group. Hal Cohen,
also Of Pittsburgh. Man who
makes the most Of his dialogue
is Joe Hyams Of the New York
Herald Tribune. teamed with
Frank Quinn Of the New York
Mirror, who scoffed the line he
was asked to say right out Of
1.-THE script.
Portrait Of the perfect lady, to
the delight of everybody, ID
Elinor Hughes Of Boston.
Her ladylike performance in her
scene stopped the picture for APP
plause from everyone on the set,
including Director Seaton.
Boston also contributed the quiet
gentleman Of the group in Leo
Gaffney.
Most impeccably dressed male:
Nate Gross Of Chicago.
#&*
BUSHES AT EvENTIDE: The
big day Of the adventure has
to be the one on which the pro-
fessional extras" saw the rushes.
1t is. Everyone has eyes
only for himself. And long
are the waits until each finds
himself in the big VistaVision
goings-on. Everybody, 1t
seems. keeps being blotted out
by Clark Gable. He doesn't
have to steal the picture. (.
Everyone is willing to give it to
him. so why can't he be more
self effacing like Ed Tribble in
The Stars city room? K. That's
Hollywood. for you.
Rushes. rough prints Of q
movie as it moves along in pro-
duction, are to be anticipated
with shock. It is bad enough
to hear your voice for the first
time on q recording. This Is
worse. Now you are going
to see yourself. not merely en-
larged but blown up to VistaVi-
sion size. The camera, known
as "the monster" is going to
turn you into one.
Pat Smith. the prettiest Of the
extras, the girl from Phoenix.
greets the sight Of herself: 81
look embalmed." She doesn't
Frank Quinn looks like Yul
Brynner but. as he is the first to
admit. unfortunately acts like
Frank Quinn. Paine Knicker-
booker could have played Gre
CORY Peck in The Man in the
Glory Flannel Suit" even though
he is wearing a brown sports
coat and gray Stacks. . The
general verdict: The rushes are
a lot less narrowing than anyone
expected.
MORE DOTS: Most articulate
man in Hollywood must be D. A..
Doran. He's Paramount's
story wizard who apparently has
seen every play. read at least
every other novel. . Carries
an analysis Of each at the tip of
his tongue. Quiet at the mo-
ment. Goth Century-Fox gives
the impression Of being the
busiest studio in Hollywood this
summer. Everything's on
the verge Of bursting into ac-I
tivity. That's the commits
sary where one runs into Tony
Randall. Who recalls the
summer Of 1916 when he d.
rected plays at Olney Theater.
|. >. Would he like to do a Broad
way play? =. Everybody in
Hollywood would like to do a
Broadway play. he says, lust
as everyone looking for work
on Broadway would like to do
"a play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
7sezEE1 NE|CHbORHOO6T s@a@a iG;S
Films of More Than Routine Merit

bad BLACK ROCK"-Outdoor suspense drama with
hrst-rate performance by Spencer Tracy
"CASABLANCA-A vintage adventure notable for pairing
Ingrid Bergman and the late Humphrey Bogart.
"DESIGNING WOMAN"-Lauren Bacal and Gregory in
bright romantic comedy with sophisticated sheen.
GOLD OF NAPLES"-Sophia Loren Sylvana Mangano and
others in captivating fOur-stOry import from Italy.
HEAVEN KNOWS, MIR. AUTHORITARIAN Kerr Robert
Mitchum Pacific island -marooned and Marine.
"OKLAHOMA!"-Shirey Jones and Gordon MacRae
film version Of the Rodgers Hammerstein musical
THE SPIRIT OF ST LOUIS"-James Stewart A..
Lindbergh excellent recall Of his famed fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Inqrid May Return

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) - In
grid Bergman may do q picture
with Alfred Hitchcock-in Holly
wood. II they make the deal. it
would be Ingrid's first visit here
since 1850 when she took of on
the trip to Italy that changed
her life. I'm inclined to believe
that there Is trouble in her mar
riage with Rossellini. Ingrid has
never been q girl for failure. and
Roberto's pictures with her have
all been fiops. She and Roberto
are still friendly. but the bloom
Is Of.
The Publicists Guild Of Holly
wood sent a letter Of protest to
Burt Lancaster and Tony Curtis
because of their murder Of pub
licity men in Sweet Smell Of
Success" Burt and Tony also
chop gossip columnists into tiny
pieces. Sounds like a fascinating
movie. :. Talking Of Lancaster,
1t takes a smart guy to let an
other steal his picture. for a
smash box ofiice result-meaning
Kirk Douglas and "Gunfight at
OK Corral"
Dana Wynter and husband
Greg Bautzer few TO Mexico
Thursday night Immediately
after her playhouse co." They're
the latest Hollywoodites to buy a
home there. Elvis Presley,
who collects EN-. now has 200
teddy bears. Isn't he rather large
for this sort Of thing? Cor
don MacRae will emcee the Chi
cago Music Festival August "a in
Chicagos huge Soldiers Field He
appears at Lake Tahoe's CAL
Neva Lodge in July and at Holly
woods Cocoanut Grove in early
August.
Who does Victor Mature think
he's fooling when he says there
Is no romance with 22-year-old
Joy Urwick, who was with him
morning. noon and evening on
the good ship Queen Elizabeth
TO New York, who few with him
to Kentucky to visit his mother,
and who will ny to Hollywood
when Victor does. Joy Is q doc
tors daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

Columbia gave the first
party, Director George Sidney's
on the set of pal joey"
With Frank Sinatra as q singing
Glowing master Of ceremonies
And Rita Hayworth. lac.
Quered and lovely to look at.
smiling ornament at the tables
set up on the films sound stage
Also. Kim Novak, less lac.
Quered and equally lovely.
Warmers had q dinner, In its
Green Room. With q slew
of stars. Dominated at this
visitors table by Ann Blyth
and her husband, Dr.. John Nc
Nulty. A witty Irishman. he;
she a pretty miniature. >. Pre-
sent, too. Virginia Mayo. who
acted as mistress Of ceremonies
with Mike O'Shea. her husband
:. And the studios new bomb.
Barbara Nicholson, described by
one diner as "the matching
book-end for Mamie Van Doren. y
Barbara's decolletage was
spectacular. Type dressing,
you know. Jack L. Warner
spoke. Lightly Of lots Of
things.
Twentieth Century-Fox staged
q fancy do" at Romanoff's. -,
In a jewel-like private room.
Marked by a note Of haste to get
everyone OF to a studio screen
ing Of "A Hatful Of Rain"
At this visitors table. Norton and
Maggie Mockridge. he city editor
of the New York World Tele-
gram: she q New England jewel
Of q girl and as witty on her own
as Hollywood beauties can be
with q crew of writers. Also
Bill Bridgeman, the test pilot.
q man with the look Of eagles.
:. And Actor Peter Baldwin.
Of Teachers Pet" a political
science major at Stanford before
his film career.
Paramount, to prove it could
stand newspeople by night as
well as by day. gave a dinner at
Lucey's. followed by a screening
Of Beau James" This is the
Jimmy Walker story with Bob
Hope in the title role. Hosts
were Producers Shavelson and
Rose, most shining guest Vera
Miles. She plays Betty Comp
ton. the girl in Walkers life: at
any rate, the one who remained
longest.
Metro Goldwyn-Maye set up
Q dinner in its imposing board
Of directors room. Followed
by q screening Of Something Of
Value" This frolic was DOM
mated, as are all such which
she attends. by Dana Wynter.
A dark. beautifully sculptured
girl who lived in Kenya and
knows more about the Mau Mau
than even Robert Ruark, author
Of Something Of Value"
She wrote considerably less about
1t. obviously.
PRESS GALLERY: Viewing its
members collectively. Hollywood
discovered there are lots Of char
acters among the Nations press.
=. The editors, columnists, crit
tets. political writers (one). and
picture editors who played them
selves in Teachers Pet"
Pretty enough to be in pic
lures. as indeed she is in this
one. is Pat Smith Of Phoenix.
Ariz. Handsome enough to
be leading man. but more quail
ified to be a writer. is Paine
Knickerbocker of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. Fine, droll
companions these. Most
wide-eyed over everything is
Jackie Stahl Of Indianapolis, a
king-size girl. The lepre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
THE PASSING SHOW
Many SpIintered Thing,
This Hollywood Trip
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The starr

HOLLYWOOD. May 25-Ths trip to Hollywood has been q
splintered thing Some segments Of which only
be written between dots Bless whoever who invented
between-dots writing. The Apostle Paul. maybe.
There the entertainment Of the newspeope
Paramounts Teachers Pet" the other studios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Lust for Gold
lis Still Evil,
1t Says Here

THE WAY TO THE GOLD" goth
Century-Fox release Of David Weis-
bart production. directed by Robert D
Webb. screenplay by Wendell Mayes,
Steele, in cinemascope. At the Column
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
STATE FEDERATION OF
COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS
IN ANNUAL MEETING

The Mississippi State Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs, Inc,
held its 49th Session October 24-25
at the st. James Baptist Church,
in Hazlehurst, Mississippi. Theme,
Doorway to Peace"
The executive board was called
to order by the chairman, Mrs. E.
B. Miller assisted by Mrs. G. w.
Williams.
The devotion was conducted by
Chaplain, Mrs. J. T. Durham. This
timely and impressive devotion
stressed the theme of the conven-
ton.
Minutes of the April Executive
Board meeting were read by tire
secretary, Mrs. Willena Lindsay.
The President, Mrs. E. R. Love-
lace made an excellent report Of
her work for the year and made
some significant recommendations
which were approved by the body.
Thursday afternoon session open
ed at pm. with Mrs. E. R. Love-
lace president, presiding. An i'm
pressive worship service conducted
by Mrs. L. B. Walker, Chairman of
Religious Emphasis and her COM
mittee was held. Highlights were
the reports of officers, and spec
ial boards. The Advisory Board,
Mrs. J. E. Johnson chairman,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

w. Scott succeeded him in 1897.
Under Rev. SCOTS guidance, many
souls were saved, the spiritual side
kept high and some remodeling and
repairs were done. The present
bell was installed and many other
things were done. Rev. Scott
served well until his passing in
1920.
The Rev. S. S. Butler succeeded
Rev. Scott and under his admins
tration the electric light system
was installed, the concrete wall on
the side, the concrete steps were
built, the S. S. made the Church a
present of the piano, many souls
were saved and the church kept
alive until his passing in 1926.
In 1926, the Rev. w. P. Whit
field succeeded Rev. Butler and
under his administration many
souls were saved and the church
was we'll organized with a gospel
chorus, junior choir, Y. w. A., J.
M. A., Usher Board, laymen move
ment in fact the junior church.
The group captains, the aporch-
ment board, the model Sunday
school and B. T. u.
A modern electric light system
was installed, baptizing pool, pull
pit seats, pew seats, blackboard,
water system, pastors study, chair
room, corner stone laying, some
remodeling and repairs on the
church, the installing of the fans,
pastors aid circle, communion set,
a garage and a booth for social
affairs, the rubber run and many
other things. Rev. Whitfield re-
signed in 1850.
The present pastor, Rev. C. L.
West, succeeded him. Under his
leadership number of souls have
been added to the church and much
accomplished. The remodeling of
the church, pastors study, choir
room, inside cloak room, gas heat
ing, electric water cooler, set of
pulpit chairs, new pulpit light,
garage and the out door facilities.
The Lord has blessed US through
these sc years of toil-labor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
SOCIETY SLANTS

brought usual greetings and cor
sages for both Mrs. J. E. Johnson
and Mrs. Ada Palson.
Mrs. Wise, wife of Mr.. John
Wise, president of the Chamber
of Commerce gave the Welcome on
behalf of the city sent a lovely
basket of flowers.
Highlights by Mrs. w. S. Tay-
lor and recognition of new clubs,
delegates and visitors.
The 1880 program featured an
Evening in Hazlehurst," display
ing its local talent and leadership
on the welcome to the members.
Highlights of this program was
the lovely address by tie presi-
dent, Mrs. E. R. Lovelace conferred
around the theme, Doorway to
Peace" who was presented by Mrs.
L. w. Price.
Mrs. 2. A. Barron and Mrs. B.
N. Hunter thrilled the audience
with vocal and instrumental must
cal numbers
Awards for outstanding club
work were presented to the follow
ing club women by Miss F. o.
Alexander; Mrs. A. J. Noel, Ter
rell Club, Jackson, Miss; Mrs.
M. B. R. Warren, Vicksburg, Miss. !;
Mrs. Eliza Coleman, Natchez,
Miss; Mrs. Viola Terrell, Month
cello, Miss; Mrs. Eva H. Harris,
Brookhaven, Miss; and Mrs. Fan
nye Nichols, Biloxi, Miss; Moth
err of the Year." 1857.
Mrs. T. ]. Barnes, Laurel, Club
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

very efficient musician in recital
(organ) at the Pearl Street AME
Church. Mr.. Clay is on the staff
of musicians at Jackson State Col
lege.
This year the club is looking
forward to their annual "Sweet-
hearts On Parade" an affair that
has been sponsored by the club
since its organization, first affair
was held at Campbell College, two
at the City Auditorium and two
at the Masonic Temple. Watch the
papers for further information on
the presentation of this affair.
The club will go all out to make
this years the best in it's history.
The club has had TIE following as
Presidents; Mrs. Loria Howard
Burns, Miss LESSEE M. Larry, Miss
Mildred L. Vaughns, Miss Ruth L.
Waits and presently Mrs. Hattie
c. Dyson. All have been very eff
ficient leaders.
The hostess served a very tasty
repast consisting Of tuna fish and
its trimmings, iced cokes.
Members are Mesdames Hattie
c. Dyson, Ella L. Robinson, Helen
Williams, Margaret Williams, Hat
tie P. Brown, Leria Howard Burns,
Minnie S. Sibbie, Grace Walker,
Margaret Williams, Miss Ruth l..
Waits. Birthday gifts were given
to Mesdames Helen Williams and
Minnie S. Sibbie. Mrs. Leria How
ard Burns was presented with a
wedding gift.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
BAYSPRINGS
NEWS

Mr.. Alex Turner, age II, of Syl-
varena, Miss, departed this life
October Is, 1857, at the South Mis-
sissippi Charity Hospital in Jones
County.
Funeral services were held at
Hopewell Baptist Church and inter
ment in the Church's cemetery.
Survisors include: Monroe Tur-
ner, Amson Turner, John Turner,
Arthur Turner, Floyd Turner, and
Charlie Turner, Airline Hampton, 4S
grandchildren and SO great-grand-
children.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
PAGE THREE

DR.. Franklin Slifer, Topton, Pa,
inspected the activity of Heifer
Project, Inc, being supervised To-
cally by the Institute. The project
is supported by inter-faith religious
groups for the sole purpose of i'm
proving the economic life of the
needy. DR.. Slifer is a world wide
traveller in his executive capacity.
he was impressed with local re-
suits and gave encouragement for
an expanded program. A bull and
Il heifers arrived last week, some
for distribution and others for i'm
provement of the school dairy.
Drs. VIM. P. Davis, Supervisor
of Baptist Missions, Negro Divi-
sion; Victor Glass, President of the
Baptist Seminary, Nashville; and
Guy Bellamy, Secretary, Depart
ment work with Negroes, Home
Mission Board, Southern Baptist
Convention, gave inspirational
talks to the student group Monday.
During the week they were con-
Quoting nightly meetings at Green
Grove Church as part of the Sophia
Sutton Mission Work.
Few speakers have had the stu
dent appeal Of DR.. Bellamy. Hum
orous wit, anecdote, and graphic
despription are blended to main
tain interest while driving home
truth.
DR.. W. NJ. Keel, President of
the Baptist Seminary, Jackson, Wis
tied the campus Tuesday. He shows
improved health, over which his
many friends are quite happy.
The usual Thanksgiving Drive
has reached its height in enthusi-
asm among the teachers and stu
dents. 1t will terminate Thanks
giving with the home coming fes-
tivities.
The entire community was sad
dened by the passing of Mrs. Dora
Hathorne Griffith, one of the old
est citizens in the county. She
leaves her husband, several chill
dren, grandchildren and host of
friends to mourn her loss.
At the Negro division of the
State Fair, Jefferson Davis County
was well represented. Ribbons
won were all out of proportion to
other areas. The All work under
the direction of Mrs. Deborah Polk,
Messrs. Eugene Mcleod and A. J.
Godbolt earned 8 ribbons. Mr..
Richmond's MIA boys won 2 rib
bons. Mrs. Godbolt's exhibit won
10 ribbons. Mr.. Payton, Heifer
Project supervisor, exhibited two
cows, a Holstein from the farm of
Clarence Buchanan, and a Regis
tered Crossbreed of the John H.
Lewis farm. Both received rib
bons. The Crossbreed was the first
to appeal at the State Fair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Parents And ,..
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
games, the Thorobreds amassed a
total of 735 yards to rank 18th
among small colleges of the ma
ton. In three games, the Tigers
had shown tremendous defensive
strength and had the honor of
being ranked goth in this depart
ment. So parents and students who
accept the invitation to attend the
game will be in for one of the
top games of the season which,
incidentally, closes for the Tigers
on this date.
Featuring the Jackson State
Tiger Band, a gala halftime show
is being planned and at this time
parents of players attending the
game will be presented.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Sigma-Zeta
Double
To Meet In Dallas
BY BENJAMIN Horton. Jr

Louisville, Ky.-The Lone Star
state of Texas, capitol of oil mil
lionaires of the world, will join with
its host city of Dallas !. one Of
its largest cities, in welcoming the
43rd Anniversary Conclave Of Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc, ma
tional college Greek-letter organi-
cation to Texas, December 27-30th,
inclusive.
For the first time in number of
years, the fraternity and it's sister
Greek-letter organization, Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority, Inc, are to hold
simultaneous meetings in the same
city.
The theme of Signals Conclave
will be: "Civil Rights Through
Education and Economic Security"
According to R. A. Hester, Gen.
eral Conclave Chairman, Omicron
host chapter and his conclave COM
mittee are exerting their fullest
energies in preparation for "the
best convention ever held by our
fraternity"
National officers, Regional Di-
rectors, delegates and visiting Sig
mas are urged to make reserva-
tions, now, at the following hostel
ries of Dallas, namely: Lane Hotel,
2611 Flora St.; Green Acres Motel,
I'LL Mccoy St.; Triple "a" Motel,
1889 Fort Worth Ave; Ross Ave-
nue. Motel, 1929 Ross Ave; Home
For Visiting Friends, 5000 Thomas
Ave; Red Door Motel, 5122 Second
Ave; and Moorland Branch YMCA,
2700 Flora st.
Hotel and motel reservations are
to be made direct with the manage
ment. Rooms in private homes are
to be reserved through the Hous-
ing Committee e. G. Bodden,
Chairman, 1905 Thomas Avenue,
according to Mr.. Hester.
All joint sessions of the Con-
clave-Boule as we'll as the Orchid
Ball will be held in the fabulously
new and recently dedicated Memo
rial Auditorium which is the ma
tons most modern convention IA
cility, located at Royal and Akard
Streets.
Signals Public Meeting will be
held on Sunday afternoon, Dec
ember goth, at the State Fair
Audit. nm. DR.. j. A. Jackson of
Chicago, president of the National
Baptist Convention, Inc, will be
the Conclave speaker who will GEN.
ter his address around the Con-
clave theme.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
History Of Friendship
M. B. Church

NN. ID. SuuTCH
The Friendship M. B. Church
was founded and organized in Jan
uary, 1871. The first pastor was
the late Rev. John Gray, who be-
gan the church in a brush-harbor.
Later in 1872, the late Rev. A. H.
Davis came to Edwards from Rose
dale bolivar County, Miss. He
named the church Friendship.
After the election of Rev. Davis,
he began at once to build church.
The new and first building was
built just on the east side Of this
present building. We worshiped
in this building until 1892. Rev.
Anderson preached the dedication
sermon.
On October 80, 1892, this present
building was organized. The dea-
cons were Brothers David Bray,
Albert Cook, Gabe Johnson, Lem
Jones, Sam Morgan, Bird Bolton
and Albert Johnson.
From March 1871 until July 26,
1897, Rev. Davis was our pastor.
After he passed, the late Rev. H
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Schedule For The Week OF

Schedule For The Week OF
November 4, 1857
Monday:
$50 pm, Tipping and Shorthand
Z pm, Adult Chorus
7 pm, Lucky Heart Meeting
Tuesday:
10 am, Figure Toning
Wednesday,:
12-1 pm, Avon Meeting
pm, Harmonic Music Club
$50 pm, Tipping and Shorthand
pm, Adult Bridge Class
Z pm, Jackson Civic Orchestra
Thursday:
10 am, Adult Bible Class
pm, Sewing Glass
pm, Leathercraft Class
Friday:
p.m., Figure Toning
Saturday:
1912 am, Tap and Ballet
10:45 am, Radio Broadcast
(WOKJ)
Sunday:
PM, World Fellowship Vesper
Central Methodist church,.