davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Keep
Mired
Deep in Cellar
Ambitions Of Griffs
SqueIched by Eighth
Loss to Kansas City
Nv BURTON HAWKINS

1t will be a long road back tt
seventh place, if indeed the Sen
ators ever locate the trail to thai
comparative haven, for the Ath.
letics are doing a thorough iot
of keeping Cookie Lavagettoi
lads mired.
Every time the Senators gel
notions of advancing to thu
modest station of seventh place
Kansas City slaps 'em down
The AS beat them. 6-3. last nigh
at Griffith Stadium. marking
the eighth time in 10 games thai
they have frustrated the Wash
ington club.
Bumped seven games back o.
the Athletics and Orioles, wht
are tied for sixth place. thu
Senators today will strive Il
salvage one decision from thu
three-game set with Kansas City
Ramos Faces Urban
That ambition requires a sud-
sen cessation of the bombing o
Pete Ramos. scheduled to star
against Jack Urban, a 6-2 win
ner over Ramos in his last out
ing, which was his major league
debut.
Ramos has been shelled fol
nine home runs in his last /!
innings and % for the season
He will establish a major league
record for that sort of non
sense unless he applies thu
brakes or takes up another
method of making a living.
Before a Ladies Day Grove
which also will include about
500 players for high and pref
school teams in the area. thu
Senators hope to snap a four
game losing streak. They've alsC
lost Is of their last 10.
Lose in Ninth
They were getting no worse
than a 3-3 tie after eight in.
nings last night, but Vic Power
led of the ninth with a single
of Russ Kemmerer. Joe De.
Maestri plopped down sacri-
flee bunt, Virgil Trucks singled
to left. scoring Power. and Billy
Martin whacked "a homer into
the leftfield seats.
Trucks. who notched his sixth
victory in relief. got in trouble
with one out in the ninth wher
he walked Herb Plews and Pete
Runnels in succession. After hi
threw two wide ones to Roy
Sievers, Tom Morgan was sum-
moned from the bullpen.
The 2,8ll customers were
whooping it up with the Sena-
tors muscle men due to take
their cuts. but Sievers forced
Runnels at second base and Jim
Lemon sent a game-ending por
fly to Martin.
Lemon had tied the score al
% in the third when he Doomed
his 10th homer into the leftfielo
bleachers, but Hal Smith cracked
No. IL of Kemmerer in the
fourth to stick the AS in front
again. The Senators locked the
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterda,

6NeNtts ANssNteef
X. c.. 9; Wash, 3.
fS Ss,oa ;. 81 Ps eisy:., ..
N, r. 10; Det., 2.
Games Today
x, c. at Wash. 200
Cleveland At Boston
Detroit at New York
CHICAGO at BALTIC.
Games Tomorrow
cleve. at Wash. 500
bet At BALTIC. I'M.
X. C. At Boston M
chioago 81 N. Y. (ni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Cardinal Surge
Recalls Sudden
Swoon in Sc
BY the Associated Press

At the moment, the st. Louis
Cardinals look great. Just a half
game out of the National League
lead. But you've got to split the
credits between a long streak
and short memory.
They hustled to 20 victories
in the last 81 games. winning /;
of the last l6, and jumped from
sixth. 8l2 games behind, Il
within 7 percentage points Of
the firSt-place Milwaukee Braves.
Trouble is. they were only Z
points out of the lead at this
stage year ago--then went
into a late-June swoon that
dumped them out of the race fol-
a fourth-place finish. II games
behind.
After 81 games in 1856, St
Louis was 1925 (.56D compared
to first-place Cincinnati's 3l-24
t.564. At the moment. the
Cards are 1924 (.579 to Mil
waukee's 34-24 $3.50.
Bull Stops Skid
The Redbirds moved in on the
Braves last night. sweeping
Pittsburgh, So and ST., in a
double header as Milwaukee,
Bob Bull stopped the Braves
skid at three games with his
third consecutive four hitter in
a 60 victory over the Giants.
Nobody else did much of any,
thing in the cramped quarters
OF the National Leagues first
division. Cincinnati ended its
four-game slump. coming from
behind on home runs to beat
Brooklyn. 4-3. leaving the Red
legs and Dodgers two games be-
hind. with the Dodgers in third
place by 2 percentage points.
Fnllaoelphla slipped to fifth. 2l2
behind. with a twin loss at Chi
cago, 80 and 4-3.
Yanks on Streak
In the American League. the
White Sox held on to a 2la-gamt
lead with a Bel decision at Balti.
more after the second place
Yankees had stretched Their
winning streak to six games with
a 1912 breeze against Detroit
Third-place Cleveland lost, 60
at Boston. Kansas City Joined
Baltimore in sixth place. rally
See BASEBALL. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

tricks 27-PAGE PREPARED STATEMENT frankly
sounded like baseball worried that the Supreme Courts
ruling against football that the o-caed national
will have its protective umbrella removed and will be
put out in the rain with the pig SINNERS.
Baseball Of course isn't entirely bameess despite the
See ATCHISON'S ANGLE, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

He said he liked what he saw
of professional football. but fell
that football is really an anna
teur game stepped in college spirit
and tradition"
He leaves his widow, Mrs
Betty Shearn Jones; a son. T. A
D Jones, jr., and daughter
Mrs. Joseph P. Crowley Of
Rridgennrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Fondy's Eye
is Injured by
Thrown Boil

ST. LOUIS. June 20 P).-Dee
Fondy. the National Leagues
No. 3 hitter. Is lost TO the Pirates
for an indefinite period because
Of an eye injury in pregame
practice last night.
The 32-year-old first baseman,
obtained from the Cubs in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kansas City at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
n-0l VS.. Ramos. f4-6l.
ChieaRo at Baltimore-Harshmar
t5-2l or Fischer t3-3l VS. Loes f6-2l
Detroit al New York-Lary an vs.
Turley CO.. or Ditmar GID.
Cleveland at Boston-Wynn (s-1l vs.
SiSler t4-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Milwaukee-Barclas
t2-5l vs.. Pizarro (3-5l
Brooklyn at Cincinnati tn)--CraiG
t2-fl VS. Lawrence t5-4l
Pittsburgh at St. Louis tn)-ArroyC
t2-6l VS.. Dickson ,3-2J or Sehmid
t6-D.
Philadelphia at Chicaeo-Hsddij
t4-4l VS.. Pohoisky t0-2l or Kaiser CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
SOCIAL VISIT STIRS SPECULATION

supposed visit @ unced with
President
Schefng the
National
WMephoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

HAS
4-Weether. Sports.
Strinoer Simpson.
5-Weshinsson Movietime.
Va Hours. High Flyers" 1887.
Bert Wheeler
9-The Lcte Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Counterottock."
l945. Russion porotroopers lond
behind enemy lines and ottock
Gennon headquarters. Paul NUM-.
Lorry Perks.
tl:2O
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
! Hour. Is Min. People Are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Funny" 1916. AT linkletter.
jock Holey.
I1:25
4-Dete in Washington.
1880
4-Tonieht. Jack Lescoulie.
Va Hours. "Ameuco After Derk.
1880
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
l2:45
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-lnspirotion.
|s-Medltetion. WeethsF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
900
4-Kroft Theater. Color.

9sNp0u tU00tGbs OOIOIs
| Hour. "CurIy-Heoded Kid" by
David Dovidson. A young man is
occused OF robbery and murder
OF which he is innocent, but he
ironically tries to prove thot he is
guilty. Raymond Massey. Wor-
rem BeottY.
7-oxxie and Harriet. C'medy.
THE Loom" A sheltered friend
ship ensues when Ozzie accepts
q c. o. D. pockooe for a friend.
9-The millionaire. Oromo.
THE Story OF Eric Vincent" A
couple, about TO lose the privcte
chiIdren's home they nointoin for
war orphons. ore redeemed BY
nilIion-dollor oft from on anon
yn,ous donor. jones Anderson.
Carol Stone.
$3.50
7-FoFd Theoter. Dronno.
Adventure for Hire" A pilot Is
forced to land his plone OF gun
: point where he becomes prisoner
OF criminol gong. Pot O'Brien.
Brian Keith.
9-l've Got q Secret. Panel.
Garry Moore Is host.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Repeot series-June 26 through
September g.
7-Boxins. National.
Bobby Boyd vs.. Rocky Costelloni.
Middleweiohts. Ten rounds. Chi
COCO Stodium.
9-Twentieth CentuTy-Fox.
Hour. End Of Gun" Riehord
Conse. MoriIyn Erskine.
1890
4-Ster and The Story. Dromo.
lo:45
5-Tenlh Inning.
7-SpoFts Reel.
Bill Molone
4-Nows end loeoI News.
Herkness. Word.
S-News.
Motthew Warren.
7-News. WeotheT. Sports.
Mccoftrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. WeotheT. Sports.
Richards. DouoIos. Ooniels.
lI:l0
5-WsetheE Wheel. Romsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

9-Arthur Godfrey Show.
Hour.
$3.50
4.Fosher Knows Best. Cmd'y.
THE Homino Pigeon" tRepeotJ
7-Navy Log. Dromo.
THE Pilot" A French eivilion's
role in the Allied invasion of
North Afrieo in 1912. Alberto
NORM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
SCHEDULING CLERK

Is to 81: advertising dept. news
paper publisher Some dummying
experience helpful: lyping essential
Good heFinning salary. opportunity
iOr advancement. many empl0ye
benefits, immediate opening Call
NM AdIf.AAEI 9 NJ --4.tA.L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
TYPISTS

Temporary and permanent positions
available ius ladies uucer axe la
who can t$pe al least Is Uurus pgI
minute 5-cav iu-hour week Mon
daY ihroUeh Friday salary oDeE.
In confidential letter please gtye
education, aEe. JOB experience ana
salary desired. Box "s3-Z. star
3AiIRLsSES. White, over n. apply
IN per SCH, 5TRlCK5 RESTAURANT
53j9 Saylor I'd Sc
WAITRESS. experienced and alerr
Apply nd1 You St nv. Mi
THOMPSON
WAITRESS. snail beer tavern. ne
Can "a l-Nh1S
MATTRESS. White, neat aud attrac
~ a,Cohc! beverages acTi Cd alb G.
% Work q am 10 $50 pm p q
RESTAURANT 5I1l AuYapol.s ri
WA .-hhti., Cheyerly Nd
WAITRESS. white. good pay. excel
lent Ups Ami. SMILING BUDDHA
RLST hURANT, s0@G Wisconsin ave .
oil .35!i
WAITRESS, white expcr, attr. IN
married under axe ~ Apply at
3i}i Conn. ave NV after pm
WAITRESS. experienced Tor food
ana liquor restaurant; must be neat
and steady; day shift. SULLIVAN S
RES AURANI, 1881 BladenSburg
ri nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
SiTS.-DoMEsTIc Cont. ,


DO YOU NEED HELP
Cooks, maids. mothers helper:
live N or out. dayworker NO. q
65ss. MOORES EMPL. AGENCY.
IL
COLORED GIRL desires ghw. anf
child cere; Mon. through Fri: gooc
refs. No bachelors. LII. 3-2Ii3
COLORED LADY desires domestic
worH. exper. and references IA
g-n"55
COLORED GIRL wishes 3 days
worG per week. ref Ii 4-1543. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
HELP WOMEN

If UNEMPLOYED or wish a better
position In once. technical. hos
pital. Or, oiilce. hotel, see today
BoYDS EMPLOYMENT CENTER
Est A.. yrs. Thousands placed
all kinds. Cor 18th and g SITS. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

never used. service Tor D. IA O.
CLOSETS, clothes $40 each. Cali
, n'sMONDS-Lady ~ cts. s.@5;
ul9G Cts Sti91. lady'S \
rt en3gF ID cut S6a5 ladvs Pa
e. So LIVINGSTON 4 co,
DiNiNC ROOM SUITE. lo-pc. wall
NJ Au!i- tE, >-uu CT best
ut.Fr, "a. 6-j6li To-
DiNING ROOM SUITE, dark ma
no. any, pt cGairs VITA hand
i"S9 F. 3-3
DINING ROOM. msnossny, Duncan
Phyit fne Gar Ole IL excellent
condition. He I-H3gS or He Il
iitiu.
DINiNG TABLE, chars china cabi-
ne $40. sofa : cAalrs, :. end and
card tables al for 50, or sold
lyidual, OF i-51an
DINING RN. SUITE. Duncan Phyfe.
pc, table. buffet ), host chairs.
. s!ae car. very good cond SlO0.
U -4ti1 after q . hi
DIN. RIM. SEr-Blond nah, Duncan
tnyie, pcs $50 P0okS Hill Apis.
OIL n-hgri
Din r.. 4 Blond nah Duncan
Phyit. : piece. 500 PookS Hill
Ans. OF d-ea6l
DIN. RM. solid MAHOGANY. tradi-
p riah'i ri >i PISS I extension and
DIN nm sum, lo-nc. walnut;
iron firmly b-.lt Sl00 10.
S-ilGS
DHIIE AND WASHER. Kenmore:
WASHER needs iich repair, S1@5
Tor both JU a-SS6.
LtL, TRIO RANGE. Universal 40 in.
Niat coed condition. $50. IA. -
ENCYCLOPEDIA, GOLFERS. brand
neN 4cSt 0iicr ',3ieA Chamber
IA NlNaEC. Quaruco. Va GGautI-
go lpua, EST i6NG
FIRkPLtCE EoUlP.. gas or electric
lcr rlceAt. ancitora, etc. ACNE
sIONL lull 1th NV Ma s-Sa5".
FOAM WHOLESALERS - aix60y4.
20N:0, - l?xi. a5e Ex 3-6d33.
loaM RUBBIE. in thick, &c ID
mattress, ". wholesale ,GlCH-
IokEIGN STUDENT has unusual
selection very ire leWelEy 10 sac
filet STAR rHhS, n ar sapphire.
ruby Inns and apphlre bracelet.
All geuunG stones u pm to 8
nm enlN AID i-.IDh1
FUR CoAT, ranch MINK. size IA
~ leaving for Florida Will sacri-
iict III S-tAii
IUHNITURE Tor complete .bedrm.
apt GOOD eond Must sell; viii sac.
lcaping town, RA 3-iidi
FURNITURE Erop.leai table. .
chaHS 30 mahQapnY dress table,
80, utcss chest etc oil '.-6iai
tJRNITt RE s-piccc living room
set walnut including . erd tables.
coffee lahl, sofa chairs. .
lamps i-plpce CoFdovsn bedroom
set dblc bed and dresser chest,
bedside tables very good Condi-
ton Du 5-2su3, ewes after :.
FURNITURE Gray couch green
swiye. rocker, grecn lamp. one
blond end and coffee table All IN
excellent condition kl a-ldG5
after q all day Sat and sun.
FIRN--Bedrm suite apiece red
cedar bookcase bed cedar chest,
and left. wardrobe 10 l-i2i2.
IURN.--Mod wal dron.leaf table,
soia, buffet dbc dresser. Ape.
4 bcdtni WrOught iron din. chairs,
tables sect sofa 0V 3-iddi
IuRN Complete furn OF bed
rn az! incl nv, rugs, elec ap-
n.ianccs. Ct ats Conn. ave. Nv.
FA 'lthl L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
FOOD SUPERVISOR
HOUSEWIVES
PART TIME

A wonderful opportunity to use
a few spare evening hours II sou
desire 10 add 10 your present in
come A Pleasant manner more in,-
portant than experience No invest.
nGent canvasSinR deliveries or col
ipcttonS FX 3-GESt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
clothes. SO each. Cali

CHINA. Baysrian silver wheat:
never used. service for b. ia. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

n'AM0NDS-Lady ~ cts. S.@35:
man ~ cts >6g5. ladyS ia
ct engF ID cut S6g5; LADY 20
cts $50 LIVINGSTON 4 co !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
MIscELLANEoUs-eoR SALE

MlSCElLANEouS-FOR SALE
ADDING MACHINES. TYPEWRIT.
Frs. 80 and up. your choice new
or rebuilt. 70 money On y VIZ
Free home demonstration. Cal
CLARK'S EN- }-HJ3i NOW
ADDING MACHINES. hand. electric
new, used sold, rented, repaired
cXch ClkSlL, Gl6 9th 81 NV
AIR CONDlTIONER. @-ton YORK
Good condition CAL DE s-@1l1
AIR-COND.. Phlico - tor. ~pn
chars al $50, Roysl std tyne.
writer, 80, - floor fan, o.
Nl1 EE J-nuG% :
AIR CO>D, lni6 voynado y ton
~ arlb easement Tyne 500
Cali 10. S-6jJ2 a.ter ; pm
AIR CONDITIONER, 3u-ton Capacity
complete with 3O-h . motor. staIt-
FRANK & son. q iiI :" Ed ID w II n v :
between So ana dsv bu' sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Business SERVICES

SLIP COVERS made TO ORDER sofa
and char or :. chairs, reasonable
Draperiet SUITS. dresses, altera-
tons. ctc HU 3-76SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
HELP-WOMEN

SALESLADIES, fun or part time
must be thoroughly experienced
ladies' dresses See Miss Falkin at
BEYDA'S, Ills F st. NV.
SALES DEMONSTRATION. "i5-a5 n
manage department merchandising
mosaic table and craft Kits in large
dept. store Salary plus commits
sion. FE 3-la32 afternoons
SALESGIRLS. experienced for pet
aad supply dept. good opportunity
See Mi Murray, McBRIDE'S, 200
Il St ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

C'SH REGISTERS, Nationals excel.
cond rebuilt and guaranteed OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
MOTOR TRAvn
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

LEAVING FOR MIAMI March q
Will take ia. share expenses DE
1-311G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

i:4l; idea! for Ak or .lE; camera
or 5n,u.rer So II :-;fS.
CARpLf>. usco 5np Yards SIT.
width SQunCe padding best of
fer Cal! UN. 4-SSSu. 3f0I Bla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

DlN nm SUN, lU-pc. walnut;
iron firmly b4slt Sl00 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
SALESGIRLS

Eeighborhood variety store has
openings Tor = sales girls: experience
preferred. good salary and working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
SFCRETARY-S3 GOO

LEGISLATIVE. COLLEGE FDu.
DirtSnhoue lecIetsry ~@.'luU
Cuemiatyv srcfetary. Gel ecu unu
Junior re'arles. all slnds openings
~fn-~S WG
See MISS YOUNG. ST 3-3G6i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

~Et RET AIRY, under 30 d-day 31-
hr week dn'n S}5o ABBEY PER
SONNET i33s Eve nv
sECRETAKY TO assist in once 0. a
nationals known firm experienced
some reception duties Canaelc O!
taking rapid d!ctatioE fast. accu-
rate typiSt. under 30. attractive
Office in alr-condifioned BLDG
convenient downtown location,
pleasant working conditions. ~
hour week, psid overtime salary
commensurate Iith experience.
good OuDortuJi'v FOR right rersoa
CaLl EY n.lAnn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23

The Idle Hour Juniors were most
graciously entertained at the
monthly meeting at the home of
Miss Nonceil Geeston on Monday,
February IS. The meeting was
called to order by the President.
Mrs. Mary f. Ford. Devotion was
conducted by the chaplain, Mrs.
Jennie Kinney. During the business
session the Annual Tea was dis
cussed but no definite plans were
made.
Throughout the evening the
members enjoyed delicious snacks
and iced drinks. At the close of
the meeting tasty menu consist
ing of fricasseed chicken, french
rolls, combination vegetable salad
and cokes were served the follow
ing members: Mrs. Bessie L. Stay,
Mrs. Rosie B. Jenkins, Mrs. EN-
ma Mason, Mrs. Marion Knox, Mrs.
Jennie Kinney, Mrs. Jean Wells,
Mrs. Vernell Gardner, and Mrs.
Mary Ford.
Guests of the hostess were Miss
Florence Hardy and Mrs. Edna
McClain.
The next meeting will be held
on March %, at 2570 Prosperity
Street at 1880 pm, Mrs. Vernell
Gardner, hostess.
Mrs. Vernell Gardner,
Reporter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
Adele Addison
Coming To
Jackson College

Adele Addison, who will be a
March 1, 1857, presentation of the
Jackson State College Lyceum AS
ISOLATION, is one of the finest young
singers on the concert stage today
and is now on her sixth nation
wide concert tour. She has re-
ceived the unanimous praise of
critics everywhere.
A member of the New York City
Opera Company, Miss Addison
made her debut there two seasons
ago as Mimi in LA Boheme' and
it was hailed as "a debut of con-
sequence, both vocally and dra-
matically." Last season she re-
peated her performance with the
Company in New York and Boston,
and also appeared in several exclt-
ing concert and recital dates. In
cluded among them are the solo
parts in Handel's messiah" and
Mozart's Mass in c Minor" for
the Handel and Haydn Society, So
loist with the Buffalo Philharmonic
Orchestra in :. performance of the
t"Messiah," soloist in Mozart's Ere
QUEEN" with the National Sym
phony Orchestra, and in the "St.
Matthew Passion" with the New
York Concert Choir.
Miss Addison is native of
Springfield, Massachusetts. She at
tended high school there and was
then graduated from the Westmin-
ster Choir College in New Jersey
with Bachelor of Music Degree.
Soon afterwards, she won a scholar
ship to the Berkshire Music Center,
and after two more years OF IN
tensive work, she made her recital
debut in Boston in 1949. Critics
agreed that the Addison debut was
the outstanding one of that season.
The young soprano was chosen as
soloist for seven appearances with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra, as
we'll as leading soprano with the
New England Opera Company. She
was winner of the WGN Career
Performance Award, and in Janu-
arv. 1852, her New York debut was
referred to by the critics as "a
high point of the recital season"
At the Tanglewood Music Festival,
she was soloist with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra in perform
ances of Beethoven's "Missa Sol
ennis" and ninth Symphony"
Adele Addison again scored ire
mendous successes in her Boston
recitals. "a recital by Adele Ad-
olson is an intensely musical ex-
perience," the newspapers said. To-
day Miss Addison is true artist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
beauticians
Sorority Sets Date
For 18TH Annual
Convention

Chicago, III. - Nine. Marjorie
Stewart Joyner, National Supervi-
sor of United Beauty School Own
ers and Teachers Association and
Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority and
Fraternity announces the 18th an
nual convention of the original
Greek letter organization of beau
ticians, the Alpha Chi Pi Omega
Sorority and Fraternity, April %
through May 4, 1857.
Headquarters for the Convention
will be the Belleview Hotel in San
Francisco and the Alexandria Ho-
tel in Los Angeles.
A three-day seminar of teachers
of the various vocational high
schools and private schools of
beauty culture will be one of the
convention highlights, as plans for
indignation in these various schools
will be completed.
The nations outstanding teach
ers, hair stylists and makeup art
lists, along with Hollywood artists
and professors from UCLA. will
appear on the various programs.
President Richard V. Moore of
Bethune-Cookman College will be
the guest speaker and receive the
organization annual gift in men,
orv and honor of the late DR.. Mary
Mcleod Bethune. Each year for
the past II years more than $4,000
has been given Bethune-Cookman
College and the Mary Mcleod
Foundation as q tribute to the out
standing work of DR.. Bethune and
her assistance to the beauticians
of the nation.
The national presidents, Laura
Buchanan, Lillian Robinson, Ed
die Burks and the complete official
group invite the beauticians of the
nation to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23

of Mrs. Lille Mae Barber on Feb.
II, at pm.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Evelyn King.
A wonderful devotion was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Martha Payton,
after which the house was open
for business.
Mrs. Paralee Stokes served as
promotion secretary and secretary
of literature and publication and
made her quarterly report. Several
members and friends were reported
sick.
Plans were made for a Patch
Pants Drive, and the society plans
to make some sick calls to o11er
prayer and give some donations.
Recognition was given to the
visitor. Mrs. Katherine Gray, who
made some very timely remarks
to the society, after which silent
prayer was offered for the SICK
The next meeting will be nelo
in the home of Mrs. Josephine Beal'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
HATTIESBURG
NEWS

Hatticsburg, Miss, Feb. 6.-The
Royal Street Junior and Senior
High School P. T. A. held its
Founders Day Meeting February
6 at the school.
A panel discussion from the par
ents point of view on the School
Curriculum. Members of the panel
were Mrs. w. A. McFarline, CO.
ordinator; Accidentally Mrs. E. M.
Boyd and Mrs. C. D. Gearin; Mus
ically Mrs. Louise Bell; Recrea-
tionally Mrs. Orena Smith, Mrs.
Anthony Hall and Professor P. c.
Baily; Vocationally Mrs. w. M.
Goodwin and Rev. J. R. Owens. A
summary of the discussion was
given by Mrs. Alice Jones. Guests
at the meeting were the Hopewell
P. T. A. from Collins, Miss. Com
ments came from Rev. L. L. Dalton
President, Mr.. Jessie Flowers Asst.
Principal and Mrs. Knox. A de-
licious repast was served centered
around Valentines Day. Mr.. J. L.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
Meridian News

The Wechsler Jr. High School OF
Meridian will play host to the sub
regional Dramatics tournament OF
the Fifth Educational District OF
M. T. A. February %, 1857 at 1880
y. m. This will be the first of three
tournaments sponsored by the dis
trict on February IS, 1857. E. I.
Hawkins High School plays host
to Sub-Regional IL. Finals will be
played at T. j. Harris High School
March 8, 1857. While this is the
first attempt of the District to
sponsor dramatics, the results have
been quite encouraging. At least
eight of the counties in the dis
trict have held Dramatic Tourna-
ments. The judges will come from
jackson and Tougaloo Colleges.