davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
PACHUTA NEWS

The City Wide Usher Board Of
Pachuta, Miss, met with the New
Oak Grove Baptist Church, Quit
man, Miss. The program was a
success and we were fortunate to
have with us the general president,
Mr.. D. B. Young of Bay Springs,
Miss, along with Mr.. George Clay
ton, president of the Paulding,
Miss, band and Mr.. Lee Otis Nor
ris, president of the Moss, Miss,
band and quite few visitors from
various sections of Quitman, Miss.
The amount Of finance raised was
$31.7O.
After the program, Mr.. D. B.
Young was presented with token
of appreciation for his services
rendered the amount of $14.O0, to
Mr.. Clayton the amount of $500.
The presentations were made by
the Secretary, Mrs. Sarah Jordan.
from the Mt. Jordan Methodist
Church.
The next meeting will be held
with the Chapel Hill Baptist Church
of Pachuta, Miss, Feb. 8, 1857.
Mr.. C. C. Combest, president; Mrs.
Sarah Jordan, secretary.
Mr.. Mack Mckinley Jefferson
departed this life January 1, 1857
at pm, at the age of AZ. He
was born in JASPER County at Pa
chuta, Miss. He was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe jefferson. Mr..
jefferson Joined the Chapel Hill
BAPTIST Church of Pachuta, Miss,
at an early age. After moving to
Picavune, Miss. he united his mem
bership with the Pilgrim Bound
BAPTIST Church under the leader
ship of Rev. R. w. Willard. He
was married to Miss Minnie Mae
Cooley and to this union were born
two children. Mona Augusta and
Mack Mckinley, Jr.
He leaves to mourn his passing
wife. two children, three sisters.
five brothers and host Of rela-
tives and friends.
Bailey Funeral Home was IN
charge of the hodv and his remains
were buried in the Chanel Hill
! Cemetery. Rev. A. P. Price the
pastor, officiated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

The program for the var 1857
started with flying colors, children
and teenagers are taking renewed
interest in activities at the Branch.
An added feature for teenage men,
bers of the YWCA will be free
Band instruction given by the men,
bers of the Jackson Sacred Band.
The members of the band are: Mr..
Albert Adams, who will serve as
the main instructor, Mr.. Abe Ell
more. Mr.. Woods, Mr.. Anderson,
Mr.. Hicks and Mr.. Brown. This is
a commendable community service.
Many of our great Band leaders
received a beginning start in such
community effort as this. Mr..
Elmore is making a bass drum
and bass horn available for prac-
tice. There may be many of you
who have an instrument stored
away in your home that you are no
longer using, if so do your good
deed and let the Branch YWCA use
them for these young people who
are anxious to learn but are not
Financially able to get an instru-
ment. Boys and girls this is your
chance = do not miss this oppor-
tunity to learn how to play in a
band free of charge. Classes will
begin Friday, January 25th at 6
P. NJ. You do not have to know
how to play. Register now at the
Branch YWCA.
The Annual Sweetheart Revue
and Ball will be held on the 14th Of
February. Teenagers wishing to
participate in the program must
register Monday, January %.
Children's art class will meet
Saturday, January Goth with Mr..
Williams Jones instructor.
Special teenage dance classes
meet Wednesday 500 P. NJ. Glasses
Tap Ballet and Social Dancing are
open to boys and girls in Jr. and
Sr. High School.
COED Canteen meets each We'd
nesdav 10 P. NJ. Mr.. Lon Wilson
President is urging teenage girls
and boys in Sr. High School to
ioin this exclusive teenage club.
Band practice Friday 7:30
Chorus practice Friday 500 pm
Y-Teen clubs are urged to begin
planning now for conference and
camp.
Our tour for the summer will in
clude Y-Teen conference June 10
16, at Blue Ridge, North Carolina,
estimated cost $4,000 per girl. Each
Junior and Senior Y-Teen club
should plan to send 7 girls and
one adviser.
SPECIAL - A spring trip is
planned for all Y-Teens March %
90, you know how much fun we
have when we make trips, so plan
now to go with us.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Y. ". c. A. NEWS
YWCA PUBLIC AFFAIRS
LUNCHEON TUESDAY JAN. q

The Branch YWCA will hold its
January Public Affairs Luncheon
on Tuesday, January p, at IL
noon. The Program will consist of
an open discussion on our respon-
sibility as citizens.
The Menu will be fried chicken,
cream potatoes, string beans, hot
rolls and tea.
We are asking all of our YWCA
Luncheon clubbers and friends to
be present.
The Young Adult Club of the
Branch YWCA will meet Tuesday,
January %, at 7 pm. We are urg-
ing all members to please be pres
ent.
All Members and friends of the
YWCA are asked to listen to the
YWCA Radio Program each Sat
urday morning over station WOKJ
at 1915 am.
A MEMBER OF THE UNITED
GIVERS FUND.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

ular, need to improve their food
habits. Milk, the Council says, is
one of the teenagers best means
for Improvement because of its
singular ability to "fill out" an
otherwise inadequate meal.
Milk is also a good buy,
money-wise. AS shown in the
lower part of chart, per person
income latter taxes) has risen
about 40%5 since 1947 while the
average price of a quart of milk
has increased only 20%o, accord
ing to the Agricultural Market
ing Service of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
THE YWCA SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK OF JANUARY 10Th

Il
FOR WEEK OF JANUARY 10Th
SUNDAY:
4:3O p.m.-PTA Council
MONDAY:
2-5 p.m.-Teenage Cooking Glass
81 p.m.Childrens Story Hour
3-5 p.m.-Basketball
600 p.m.-Adult Bridge &
Whist
700 p.m.-Adult Chorus Prac-
tice
700 p.m-Leathercraft
TUESDAY:
1000 a.m.-Figure Toning
"a p.m.-Art
"a p.m.-Recreation Hours
PA p.m.-Childrens Club
ga p.m.-Chorus
:30-4:30-Social Dancing
ga p.m.-Adult Home Improve
ment class
WEDNESDAY:
PA p.m.-Basketball
ga p.m.-Story Hour
3-5 p.m.-Teen Club
3-5 p.m.-Dancing
$50 p.m.-English Appreciation
Class
TO p.m.-Canteen
THURSDAY:
10 a.m.-Bible Glass
2-5 p.m.-Teen Club
pa p.m.-Chorus Practice
3-4 p.m.-Recreation
3-5 p.m.-Basketball
6p.m.-Typing Glass
p.m.-Figuretoning
friday:
1904 :3O-Sewing Class
3-4-Basketball
7 p.m.-Junior Canteen
SATURDAY:
1O:45-11 a.m.-Radio Program
1912 a.m.-Tap & Ballet
1912 a.m.-Art Class
Friendship M. B. Church last Sun
day. The pastor preached a Won
derful sermon, which was enjoyed
by all. Collection raised, $4,000.
All members are asked to please
be present each Sunday evening at
) o'clock for B. T. u.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
EDWARDS NEWS

The regular order of services
were held at the Friendship NJ. B.
Church Sunday. The text was, "In
Your Patience Possess Ye Your
Souls" The attendance was large
and the services were enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Cora Graham died Satur
day morning She had been i'll
for several weeks.
Mrs. Mabel Thompson has re-
turned from Chicago, after spend
ing the holidays with her children.
The Grand Usher Board will
meet at the Friendship M. b.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

YWCA Sweetheart Revue
The program Manning committee
of the Branch YWCA is now busy
planning for the oioantic Sweet
heart Revue and Ball they are to
have February Ia at the Mason'"
Tenople. This PROGRAM will consist
of Fashions worn hv the Tinv Tot.
Sub-Teen, Teenager and Adult.
A member of the United Givere
Fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

Church Sunday, January 27. at 4
pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coleman
are the proud parents of a fine
baby girl.
The YMCA will meet at the
Little Zion Baptist Church Sunday,
January 27. The public is cordially
invited.
Mrs. Emma MCGOWAN Latham
of Corinth, Miss, Mr.. David Nc
Gowan and Mr.. John MCGOWAN of
Chicago, ILL.,, are home visiting
their mother, Mrs. E. D. MCGOWAN,
who is i'll.
Mr.. John Tucker Of Detroit,
Mich, is home visiting relatives
and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Shut In

Shut In
Mrs. Margie Pierce. mother of
Rehecca. a junior in Carver High
and Bobbip Carl. a freshman in
Alcorn COLLEGE. is in the Jackson
County Hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Crystal Springs
News

The Missionary and Stewardess
Ladies of the Mt. Calvary Z. NJ. f.
Church sponsored program on
Sunday evening, Jan. 20, 1857. The
guest speaker for the evening was
the Rev. McEwen of the Good
hope NJ. B. Church of the city.
Rev. McEwen preached a Won
derful sermon which was enjoyed
by all present. His choir and mem
bers accompanied him. The offer
ing for the service was $3.50. The
pastor, Rev. w. B. Amos and the
ladies are very grateful to Rev.
McEwen and his fine members.
May God bless them everyone. Mrs.
w. B. Amos, reporter.
"Those lovely hands" ne muir
INJURED. "Your wonderful lips and
those beautiful eyes. Where die
you get those eyes,"
"Oh," replied the girl, they
came with my head"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

Mrs. Ada Phelps again exhib-
it's her patience with children as
she helps get over to the Carver
High students the three "R's" and
encourages the extracurricular ac-
tivity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

The Pascagoula Street Garden
Club held it's January meeting at
the home of Mrs. Frances R.
Greene. The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Olivia Wallace who
is the second vice president. A
report was given on the Christmas
party which was held at the home
of Mrs. F. o. Alexander during the
holiday season. The meeting was
attended by the following members:
Mrs. Olivia Wallace, Mrs. Lula
Parish. Mrs. Rosa Hand, Mrs.
Earnestine Holbrook and Mrs.
Fannie Thompson.
Mrs. Greene was assisted in serv-
ing by her little granddaughter,
Frances Percene Kelly.
Mr.. Giles Banks of Chicago,
Illinois. was in the city last week
to attend the funeral of his uncle,
Mr.. William Banks of Pittsburg
Street.
Mr.. Gilbert Kelly of Atlanta,
Georgia, spent Sunday in Jackson
visiting his wife Mrs. Gwendolyn
Kelly and their children Frances
Percene and Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett of
Dayton, Ohio, are visiting relatives
here This week. Both are former
Jacksonians.
Mrs. Elma Hutton Jones and
son Charles Milstead and Robert
Mckinney of Jackson, Mississippi,
spent the Holidays in San Antonio,
Texas, visiting her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene J. Chap
lin and their two children. Gene
is a Staff Sgt. at Kelly ALB, San
Antonio, Texas.
They also went to Elaredo
lamps, Mexico, where they saw
many beautiful sights. They report
ed having a wonderful trip and
brought back many Mexican gifts
and souvenirs.
The members of the Idle Hour
Junior Club were most graciously
entertained at their first meeting of
the new year at the home of the
President, Mrs. Mary E. Ford.
The meeting was presided over
hy the Vice President, Mrs. Emma
S. Mason. Devotion was led by
Mrs. Bessie Stay.
During the business session
PLANS were outlined for the Clubs
annual musical tea to be held dur
ing the month of March. The mem
bers were also asked to remember
Mr.. William Bailey with get well
cards.
Throughout the evening delici-
Gus refreshments of iced drinks and
It'd bits were served.
At the close of the meeting
menu consisting Of Barbecued
Ribs, Italian spaghetti, cole slaw,
hot buttered rolls, olives, pickles
and pecan pie were served the
following: Mrs. Nell Buckhalter,
Mrs. Fannie Etingley, Mrs. Rosie
B. Jenkins, Mrs. Emma Mason,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

The Young Adults of the Branch
YWCA will have a call meeting on
Tuesday, January 20, at Z pm
This is a very important meeting
and we are asking all members to
please be present.
The Branch YWCA held its jan
uary Public Affairs luncheon on
January %. This was very in
teresting meeting with the discus
sion centered on "Our Responsible
ity as Citizens" Mr.. A. w. Wells
and Mr.. M. Evers led the open
discussion.
The schedule for the week of
January 27:
Sunday: 2:3O pm. PTA Council.
Monday: 2-5 pm. Teenage Cook
ing class; ga pm. Children's Story
Hour; 3-5 pm. Basketball; 6 pm.
Adult Bridge and Whist; 7 pm.
Adult Chorus; 7 pm. Leathercraft.
Tuesday: 10 am. Figure Toning;
"a pm. Recreation Hour; PA pm.
Art; 2 pm. Children's Club; 3-4:30
pm. Social Dancing; ga pm. Che
rus; ga pm. Basketball; 5 pm.
Adult Home Improvement Glass.
Wednesday: "a pm. Basketball:
ga pm. Storyhour; 3-5 pm. Teen
Club; 3-5 pm. Dancing; $50 pm.
English Appreciation class; TO p.
II. Canteen.
Thursdav: 10 am. Adult Bible
Class: 3-5 pm. Basketball; As
m. Children's Club; 2-5 pm. Teer
Club; pa pm. Chorus Practice:3-
4 pm. Recreation; 6 p.m. Tvpinp
Glass; 7 pm. Sewing Glass; Z pm.
FIGURE Toning
Friday: 2:30-4:3O pm. Sewing
ga pm. Basketball; 7 pm. Junior
Canteen.
Saturday: 1912 am. Aart Glass
1912 am. Tap and Ballet; 1915
II am. Radio Program.
Those who have been added to
our membership list for the wear
1857 are: Mrs. Patsin Gatherings
Mrs. Ethel Farrier, Mrs. w. O
Gill. Mrs. Tnels Greer Mrs. Mar'
Hester. Miss Corinn Jefferson, and
Mrs. Rosie L. knight.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
March OF Dimes

March OF Dimes
The March of Dimes Drive, with
an accent on the Dimes" tc help
with the polio program is at the
top of the agenda at this season
of the year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
BAY SPRINGS
News.

Mrs. B. A. Reed of Lorman,
Miss, was a holiday guest in the
home of her daughter and son-in-
law, Prof. and Mrs. L. c. Peyton
and family. On her return home,
she visited with her son and family
of Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

The Sweet Quartet Convention
met with the new Zion Baptist
Church of Bay Springs, Miss, on
the First Sunday in January, 1857.
Money left with the church $14.83.
The Convention will meet with
the Philti Baptist Church on the
First Sunday in February, 1857.
Mr.. G. A. Ducksworth, president;
Mrs. Vera Ducksworth, secretary;
Mr.. Robert Smith, Mr.. V. NJ. Nc
Laurin and Mr.. Clarence Ducks
worth, missionaries, Mr.. J. c. Mill
sap, corresponding secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
The Midnighters

The Midnighters
The Midnighters entertained the
guests of the Arnett Garland Jen-
nings Post No. 10O24. on Live Oak
Ave, Jan. IS, 1857 with sweet mu-
sic and songs. Commander Du-
bose and President burden keeps
a schedule in advance on congin-
uality.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

U. S. Service
lionel Barnes, son of Mr.. Eph-
rian Barnes, Dupont Ave, returned
to U. S. duties and will be sta
toned on Staten Island, New York,
across the Hudson River from New
York City, N. Y. lionel returned
from Italy at Christmas time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

Carver High Students
Jack McInnis, Jr., Willie Bailey
and lionel Barnes did not forget
ON Jan. II, 1857 to pay visit to
the school to leave worthwhile in
struction with the high school boys.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
PASCAG0ULA
NEWS VI.

Happy Birthday
Glennis Earl Barnes celebrated
his 18th anniversary Saturday
night, Jan. 10, 1857 at his homo
on Dupont Avenue. Glennls Is a
senior in Carver High School.
Examination
The students of Carver High
enjoyed First Semester Examina-
ton Jan. 1883, 1857 because
of the arrangement of the schedule
and careful guidance of the teach
efs.
The Deaconess Board of Union
Baptist Church met in the home
of Mrs. Fred Kimble, Dupont Ave.
Jan. 20, 1857.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

Mr.. Giles Banks of Chicago,
Illinois. was in the city last week
to attend the funeral of his uncle,
Mr.. William Banks of Pittsburg
Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

Mr.. Gilbert Kelly of Atlanta,
Georgia, spent Sunday in Jackson
visiting his wife Mrs. Gwendolyn
Kelly and their children Frances
Percene and Gilbert.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett of
Dayton, Ohio, are visiting relatives
here this week. Both are former
Jacksonians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Two important Art Shows
Open Here This Afternoon

sity's department of art. Mimi
Bolton and Marcella Comes,
painters. and Katherine Hobbs,
sculptor. judged the show and
made 10 awards.
The exhibition is an in
teresting and mature one,
considering that the majority
Of these artists are 10 to %
or Whereabouts. Odell Wooten
won the first oil award with
place Of the Gods" an alb
straction Of Athens and the
Acropolis. Second oil award
/ went to Alyse Koylan for an
angular figure painting of Q
man and q cat. Jack Martini
ellis Ester Air" received
honorable mention.
Water color awards went to
Audrey Pool and Dorothy
Harris. Any one Of Miss Pools
group Of three deserved it..
Graphic awards were bestowed
on two crayon drawings. Jean
Clare Schulz Alexandria
Marina" turned into lines and
angles. and John OMara's
"Occoquan River" Each artist
is represented with four works.
It seemed to me that Mr..
O'Mara's group Is the shows
best for variety and compe-
tence.
Don Turano's wooden figure
Water Carrier" all strain and
struggle. fetched the first
sculpture award: Virginia VIII
sons life-size wood Mother
and Child" deservedly received
second, and Adele Kennedy's
standing figure considerably
out Of proportion) honorable
mention. The outstanding
graphic work on view, to me.
is Howell Bells charcoal
interior.
This afternoon. 2 to s. Is
the last fora this show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
D. c. Players Capture
3 Cumberland Titles

at 7:45 pm. All entrants will
compete through both sessions
without elimination.
WBL Auxiliary
A photo finish marked the
second annual play last Sat-
urday at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel for the team title Of the
WBL Women's Auxiliary.
Winning 20 out Of % matches. Mrs.
Il. J. Alexander, Mrs. Thomas L. Good,
staver claimed the title and the Mrs.
E 1SE ,l 4, s. John Trophy. with u
A. bearins. Mrs. Roy Hackett, sue
CAN'T and Frieda Kenyon edged into
a.[sa sss%D; are sI SEs Robert Ss.
Gilbert Rude and Dr.. Willie Smith
fnished third with another good score
of 1e wins, Tied for fourth among
the ~ fonrsomes were Mrs. Jack,
Tessmer, Mrs. Jack A.. Weber and Mrs
Laura Heidingsfeld. Mrs. r. L. Ste
phens. Rita Levi Mrs. Alice Wilson.
When par scores were computed,
Won Ms. Mrs. Dearins Mrs. Hackett.
E-W. The runner-up. were. Ms. d. M.
Hofiman.Mrs., james Lazard, Mrs. Moe
In Preparation for the annual cleo
named 70 the Nominating Committee:
Mrs. Roy Hackett. chairman; Mrs.
George D Synon and Mrs William p,
, Withsrs. II, The election and snnusi
Il %sf she Si Ss ssle HOTEL f oowed
by luncheon and q mastef-point- pair
game Reservations BY May 20 are
REQUIRED for the luncheon. Cal Mrs:
Mrs. Mildred Downham tTE. 6-4O67).
Montgomery Champions
New team champions of the
Montgomery County Duplicate
Club are DR.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Bates, DR.. Willie w. Smith
and DR.. Julius White.
By scoring II wins out Of %
matches in the first session Of play. the
new champs handily won the two
combined session play ended last Tues
day. 3la boards ahead Of runnersup
MI. and Mrs. Kilmer Bortz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brown. and Mrs. NJ J
Poppleton. Third spot went TO Mr..
Bennett. Mrs. Thomas L. Good. Mrs.
John o. Hassei and James 0oode.
Other Bridge News
). Piayfair's individual cham
pionship got under way April
Is. Leaders in the initial ses-
sion: Robert Shankle. 245:
Opal Van Horn. 224: Jose
Pinto. 2l8: Rita Levi. ZIG:
James Lippman. 2l2.
Two charity duplicates gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Persiun Portruitist

Abbas Katuzian. noted Per.
sian painter invited to the
United States by the Ifiterna-
tional Cooperation Admins.
tration to meet leading Ameri.
can artists and to visit major
museums in this country. Is
having his 18th one-man show.
his first in Washington, at the
Middle East Institute, 1861 N
street NV, through Friday.
The Ambassador Of Iran and
Nine. Amin are patrons.
Although only "a years old.
Mr.. Katuzian has the facile
traditional technique one
would expect Of q more mature
artist. The large majority Of
nearly 30 oil paintings are por-
traits and figures. Many are Of
young women, some straight
forward likenesses. others per-
sonality studies. such as the
seductive gypsy. and the fiirta-
tious girl looking over her
shoulder. Most Of them are
young and beautiful and en-
HANGED by colorful dress. These
luscious creatures are akin to
the tempting flower and fruit
paintings which comprise an
other large theme class In his
show.
As usual. portraits Of men af-
ford him opportunities for In
teresting and characterize
faces and heads. many Of them
bearded. One large landscape
with figures In a high key Is
an illustrative decoration.
Born in Tehran, Mr.. Kat
uzian studied at the Kamal
Almulk Art School. and also
taught there for several years.
He has exhibited extensively
in Iran and his paintings have
been reproduced on magazine
covers. for which they appear
well suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

ny MAksOAMEI II. FISHER
Area fans at Cumberland
last week end for the Western
Maryland spring annual took
title honors in three Of the
i've events.
Mrs. Freda Bentley and Lew
Levenson topped the 48-pair
mixed event. o repeat victory
in this series. Mrs. T. c. Reach
and Paul Neff snagged overall
runner-up honors.
In the matinee sessions
Comdr. Charles c. Roberts,
jr., and Lewis g. Tubbs cap
tured the mems title, and Mrs.
T. c. Reach. paired with Mar
garet Sloane Of Cumberland,
topped the women's title con-
testants.
Mrs. Bentley, with Mrs.
Lillian Harrison Of Baltimore,
netted runner-up score in the
women's' match, Mrs. Myrtle
Mcmahon Mrs. Violet thinner
finished nth. In the mems
contest Levenson and Neff
were third over all.
WBL Duplicate
Master points were the bait
at. the Washington Bridge
League duplicate last Wednes4
day. These were the results:
Section a: CHARLES c. Johnson
Hillel R. King. Stuart Dunlop-Ivar
Stakgold. 2-Mrs. Said Haddad-
Michael Michaels. Opal Van Horn
section i: Mrs. Howard G.
campbell-Mrs. James A. bearing,
Mrs. Mia Talbott-James NJ. Menger. jr.
William Nueker-Robert O'Neil. Or.
and MIS-. A: L. Edelson.
w. Section w., g; r lE-wsltsr Graves ~
Cooper. Mrs. Stanley Beasiey- DIR.
Gilbert tied with Mrs. J. A. weber DR..
W 8. Benedict; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
WBL members desiring part
ners for the upcoming mems
and women's pair champion
ships are urged to contact
1t. Col. jeanette Blech GEM.
2-754D or Col. j. G.. Sea.
bourne CAD. 4-4570). The
matches, open to some 500
members Of the league. will
be held concurrently May is
and az at the Mayfiower Ho-
tel, sessions starting promptly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Wnc-FM-sa.e Me.-s,3e IN. 70 I a..
Weuz-PM-o3.s Me- IN. 70 p.m.
WToP.FM-ee.3 Me.-1thssf spsfstiea.
WAsH-FM-s1.t MI s.m. % I'm.
Wol-FM-seT MI s.n. 10 midnight
WfAH-FM-toe.3 Me.-7i-hsuf spsfstisn
WWDe-FM-1oi.1 Me- IN. 70 an.
WeMs-FM-to3.s Me.--Weeklays o;1s s.m. 70
mianIsht suntays 1:ss IN. 10 niislsht
WARL-ek-te5.1 Me.-sijo IN. b an.
WusI-FM-teo.s Me,--I:3e a.n. 70 . ~.
WMAL-FM-to13 Me.-ii en-. 10 t:os an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Slavko Bjelajac has q one.
man show at the Domino Gal
lery, 1865 Wisconsin avenue.
Georgetown. through Friday.
The gallery has the commend
able habit Of framing each
artists biography in the door
way between the two rooms
containing the show. Mr..
Bjelajac's life has been an
adventurous one.
More than 80. oils. water
colors and drawings range
from good to Indifferent and
one feels the collection would
have benefited from more
careful editing. Among his
best are his austere Rock and
Sea" (which was shown In the
Corcoran's 18th annual area
exhibition. his large semi
abstract oil Of q city on q
river and silver and Cold" q
still life, in an oval compost
ton. Mr.. Bjelajac is very
partial TO red and yellow, for
these seem to dominate his
paintings.