davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BEETHOVEN, EFT AL
OF current interest:

OF current interest:
Beethoven E flat trio COP.
81 performed with verve by
Heifetz, Primrose and
Piatigorsky (victor). Z
Haydn quartets in @ and
c Top. 81, Nos. / and ~
ably played by the Amadeus
Quartet (AngeD.
Telemann oboe concertos
In E minor. D minor and g,
and violin concerto in A
minor performed expertly by
/ Solisti di zagreb Bach
Guild.
Bach flute sonatas in A
minor, . B minor and z fiat
played by John Sebastian,
h armonica, and Paul
Ulanowsky, piano (Colum-
bia).
Bach Musical Offering"
in an arrangement by Igor
Markevitch. performed taste
fully by Markevitch and
members of the French Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
FOUR HARPsICHORDs

The harpsichord seems to
be enjoying a resurgence.
Congress recently lowered the
harpsichord import duty.
Concerts and opera perform
ances including one are be-
coming more frequent.
Even a new harpsichord
composition has turned up,
although a casual nearer
might well be misled as to its
identity. The piece, by the
English composer George
Malcolm, is a set of varia-
tons for four harpsichords
on the andante grazioso
movement Of Mozart's B nat
duo for violin and viola.
AS heard on an Angel disc,
it makes fine listening. Mr..
Malcolm (who is one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
PROGRAMS
OF THE WEEK
TODAY

TODAY
ALEXANDER PERKINS, tenor: sterling
Thomas, piano. Shiloh Baptist
Church, pm. Music by Stradela,
Scarlatti. STORAGE, Rossini. Mozart,
Mendelssohn. Schubert, Grieg. Tchai-
koysky, Cilea. Barber.
TOMORROW
NARY DOUGLAS REED, piano. Barker
Hall, YWCA. 3 pm. Sonata, Opus
2, No. 3. Beethoven; Prelude and
Fugue in c, Bach: Polonaise in
sharp minor, Chopin; Invitation to
I the Dance. Weber; cracovienne
fhntAstiaue, Pederewski: Thou art
the .Repose, Sehuhert-Liszt; Concert
stuck Opus 20, Weber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
RugeIes Returns

NEW YORK (R).-Absent
from Broadway since 1929.
veteran comic Charles Rug
giles is returning in the au-
tumn as co-star with Cyril
Ritchard and Cornelia Otis
Skinner in 1.-THE Pleasure of
His Company" Since last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

tional Radio Orchestra with
Denise Gouarne, harpsi-
chord; Henri Bronschwak,
violin; Jacques Neilz, cello.
and Fernand Defrene, flute
(AngeD.
Bach passacaglia and
fugue in c minor, toccata
and fugue in D minor and
prelude and fugue in A
major played at st. Eustache
Church. Paris, by Andre
Marchal. French organist
WESTMINSTER. The sound
is exceptional. although the
D minor fugue is cut of too
abruptly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

here, Ruggles has appeared
in more than 100 films. Born
in Los Angeles, he began his
theatrical career as a walk
on in q San Francisco stock
production Of Nathan Hale"
in 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Star Music Critic
The National Symphony
has announced its menu for
the season, which opens Oc-
tober IA, and is suggesting
that we order table d'hote.
The mediterranean SER
ies on Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings are almost
identical, and the seven-con-
cert Lisner series on Thurs
day afternoons will feature
the same dishes served earli-
er in the week at Constitu'
ton Hall.
Vladimir AShkenazy, q
young Russian pianist who
has a fine reputation at
home, will make his Ameri-
can debut on the first pair of
concerts. He will play the
Chopin F minor concerto un-
der Howard Mitchell. Also
to be heard are Mozart's
Haffner symphoney and
Etravinsky's "Petrouska."
Next on the bill Of fare is
the New York City Ballet at
the Capitol Theater. to be
followed by Robert and Gaby
Casadesus, pianists. They
will play the Mozart E fiat
double concerto, while Mr..
Casadesus will engage with
the Ravel concerto for the
left hand alone. DR.. Mitchell
will complete the concert
with DebusSy's la Mer." one
Of the National Symptoms
most successful show-pieces.
Elman To Star
On the fourth pair Mischa
Elman will appear in a G
minor concerto Of vivaldi and
In the Beethoven concerto.
It will be a double-feature
bill for Theodore Schafer
and the National Presby-
terrain Church Choir will pre-
sent Kodaly's choral work
"Psalmus Hungaricus." Bern
STEMS overture to "Candide"
win complete this program.
Next the Philadelphia Or
cheStra and Eugene Ormandy
win arrive in town (on the
National Symphony series)
with Strauss THUS Spoke
Zarathustra" and the Brahms
fourth symphony. The fol-
lowing week 1--WE are now
come to November IS and 26)
the world premiere of La
Montaine's piano concerto
will be given with Jorge Bolet
at the keyboard. Mr.. Bolet
will also play the Paganini
rhapsody, and the orchestra
the symphony No. 102 of
Haydn and lie Tombeau de
Couperin" of Ravel.
The seventh pair of con-
certs is split into two differ
ent programs in two differ
ent weeks. Holders on Tues
day series tickets will go on
Thursday, December IL, to
hear the Boston Symphony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Longtime Actor

Screen veteran Stuart
Holmes celebrated his 4Sth
anniversary in pictures with
a supporting role In Alfred
Hitchcock's Vertigo" James
Stewart. Kim NoVak and Bar
bara Bel Geddes are stars of
the suspense fiim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star Record Critic

Last January in the Clois-
tiers. the medieval section of
New York's Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. a group Of
musicians staged a dramatic
presentation which no one
had seen for centuries.
Called THE Play of Dam
iel," 1t came from a manu-
script now in the British
Museum. The manuscript
dates from around 1890, and
the play itself is believed to
be even older. Its authors
were students Of the French
cathedral Of Beauvais, and its
subject is the well-known
biblical story of Daniel and
the lions.
demonstrating this medi-
eval musical must have been
q monumental task. Nothing
was found in the manuscript,
Of course. but the text and
the bare monophonic musical
line. Rhythms, instrumental
ton, voices for the various
roles and multiple additional
questions Of staging had to
be decided virtually by intui-
ton. although scholars have
some knowledge Of the Gus
tom of the time.
The task was fulfilled,
however, to remarkably con-
yincing effect. This is proved
by q Decca record which re-
produces the Cloisters' pro-
duction as given by the New
York Pro Musica and q boy
choir from the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION, under the
direction Of Noah Greenberg.
THE Play of Daniel"
energies as a fascinating, and
in its own way quite stirring,
musical experience. The mar
rative commences with the
writing on the wall before
King Belshazzar and pro-
ceeds to the fulfllment of
Daniels prophecy Of the
birth Of Christ. As BELTS a
cathedral setting, the text. is
rather formal. But the music,
as reconstructed by the Rev.
Rembert Weakland and Mr..
Greenherg. is delightfully."-
varied, rich and evocative Of
pageantry. The medieval fla
vor is accented by authentic
instruments or reproductions
Of them, such as recorders.
finger cymbals, Arabian jim
giles and makers miniature
kettledrums), a rebec IAN
cestor Of the violin). a l406
Siena trumpet and bagpipes.
Russell Oberlin, Charles
BreSsler, Gordon Myers, Betty
Wilson and others handle the
vocal assignments expertly.
The text of some w. H. Auden
verses spoken in the live per-
formances is included in
Decca's handsomely packaged
and annotated album.
Il II 4 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
National Symphony
Lists Season SoIoists

under Charles Munich, while
holders of Wednesday series
tickets may. on Thursday,
January Is. hear (if you're
still with mel Robert Shaw
conduct the Boston Sym
phony.
December is and II we are
back with the National SYM
phony, this time under John
Barbirolli, playing the Eliza
bethan Suite" of Barbirolli,
the ninth symphony Of
Vaughan williams and the
10th symphony in c Of Schu-
bert. January 6 and Z with
DR.. Mitchell back on the
podiun) we will have the
Beethoven "Eroica" and the
Brahms B fat piano concerto,
the latter under the fingers
of Artur Rubinstein.
Tenth Pair
The 10th pair win be under
the baton of Antal Dorati.
and will consist of the third
'Leonore" overture, "Con-
trasts for Orchestra" by Fet-
Ter, and the Bartok Concerto
for Orchestra" This is an
incredible program, and
whether Mr.. Dorati comes OF
well or badly he certainly will
have proved he has sporting
blood. The Bartok concerto
(which the National SYM
phony has never Played is a
long work and one Of the
most difficult in the entire
repertoire of orchestral mu-
sic. In addition. Mr.. Dorati.
not content to use his limited
rehearsal time on the Bartok,
is playing another new work
by Fetler, q name unknown
to me, and music. it is fair
to assume, unknown to the
orchestra.
The programs Of the Tues
day and Wednesday con-
certs the first week in Feb
ruary differ. The first viii
be the Tchaikovsky fifth and
the Mozart D minor concerto
with Myra Hess. The next
night Dame Myra plays the
Beethoven q major and the
orchestra the Shostakovich
first symphony. The twelfth
pair presents the Bach Aria
Group in a program of Bach
chamber music interspersed
with two Bach arrangements
for full orchestra. The Bach
Aria Group, one of the finest
ensembles before the public,
consists of Singers Eileen
Farrell, Jan Peerce. Carol
Smith and Norman Farrow,
and Julius Baker, flute; Ro-
bert Bloom, oboe; Maruice
Wilk, violin. and Paul Ula-
nowsky, keyboard.
Ormandy-F rancescatti
March 10 and II the Phila-
delphia Orchestra returns
with Ormandy and Zinc
Francescatti playing THE
Black Masters" suite of Roger
Sessions, the third Brahms,
and the first concerto of
Paganini. The next week
Isaac Stern plays the Brahms
concerto, and the orchestra
the Handel-Harty Royal
Fireworks" and the Arnold
second symphony. The regu-
lar season concludes with the
Mailer fourth symphony.
sung by Adele Addison, the
"Bachianas Brasilieras" of
Villa-Lobos, and the pines
Of Rome" by Respighi. "A
post-season concert will fea-
ture the Verdi Requiem with
the Howard University Choir,
Lois Marshall, soprano; John
McCollumI tenor, and other
soloists as yet unannounced.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
Ma RAzukJEvANJE

Nijedan Clan nema pravo
rijedjati osjecaje drugog
clana bilo zasto. Nema pravo
n Zajednicaru licno provo
ciraH, izazizati i kritiziraH
drugog clana radi njegovog
misljenja / pogleda | njegovo
pripadnosti. Takove stvari ne
spadaju u Zajednicar, koje su
zlobne / pisane u losoj volji.
Mi necemo nemozemo do
zvoliH da Sc izaziva svadja I
polemika u glasilu Hrvatske
Bratske Zajednice.
To kazemo "a one clanove,
koH u svojim napisima ho6o
da provociraju losu volju 1
drugog clana vrijedjaju, . ko-
il I'm nista licno M lao u
Hnio nije.
Molimo da Sc to uvaM. -
UFednik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
ISTINA 0 JUGOSLAYIJI

o nasoj staroj domovini /
Jugoslaviji cesto Sc cuje u a.
merickoj javnosti. Vazno je
da Sc svijet u America upo-
znava S nasom starom zem-
ljom i s Jugoslavijom, tako
| nasi m | a d ji ljudi, rodjeni
Amerikanci, da znadu otkud
su porijeklom kad dodju u
razgovor S Amerikancima o
Jugoslaviji.
Mas vrijedni suradnik, p.
d. Ostovic, koji dobro pozna
povijest nasega naroda, ma
pisao je zanimljivu i vrlo po-
ucnu knjigu engleski "The
Truth About Yugoslavia" IT,
stina o Jugoslaviji. Knjiga je
pisana lakim engleskim je-
zikom i prozeta documents
ma i historickim cinjenicama,
lijepo tvrdo vezana, pisana je
iskreno i posteno bez ikako-
We izvratanja istine i zlobe,
sto nasi najbolji ljudi potvr-
djuju.
Svaki bi mas covjek trebao
da u svom domu imade ovu
knjigu radi sebe, svoje djece
| j samih Amerikanaca da i'm
moze reel istinu o Jugoslaviji
i svojoj staroj domovini.
Ovu vaznu knjigu mozete
dobiti uz snizenu cijenu "a
samo So. Novac mozete po-
slati jednostavno u kuferti
s narucbom ma urednika Ia
jednicara - Philip Vukelich,
3441 Forbes St., Pittsburgh
13, Pa.
Naru6ite Gin prize!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
vAzNA 0P0MENA 0kIMA
k0JI NAM SALJU 0BJAE

NaA Aanovi odsjetni od-
bornici salju nam objavo u
svoje pilmike, zabave 1 pro
slave, sto je ma svom mjestu-
MI takove objave donosimo !
N druge nase narodne or
ganizacije. Ali medju raznim
objavama dobivamo takove.
a kojima Sc eglasiva Gard I
Bunco Party, kao / Bingo
fgre slicno, u vezi 6ega 30
daju / novGane nagrade.
Ovo posljednje SO kosi So
poStanslxim zakonima SjeM-
n1enih Drzava, a mislime d.
b isto takO / u Kanadi
8 drugim riJecima oye stvnrI
se nesmiju oglasivaH kroa o
ne novine, koje idu S postan-
skim kanalima, a medju tako-
vima je l mas sluzbeni organ
'Zajedni6ar".
Stoga molimo sve Hanove I
odbornike nasih odsjela, hs
| gnijezda Pomlatka 1 drugih
naAh narodnih organixacijn,
koji nam salju ovakve slH-
No obiave da ovo uvaze. OBJ
jave Sc mogu slati, ali q np-
ma netreba reci StO 6e se svo
m takvim zabavama ima6.
Dosta je reM da 6e 20 mAA
zabavni party 8 kavom, no
laHmA | drugim zaniml tvim
rszonodama. - Urednistvo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
"kARTA LJUBAYI"

Tim imenom namjeravaju
diva americka sociologa ma
zvati zemljopisnu karstu S.
A. D., koju &c uskoro izdati.
Ma toj karti bit &c ucrtana,
u raznim bojama, podrucja
$ viskom muskaraca, kao j
podrucja, u kojima ljudi oso-
bito d o b n 0 zaradjuju. Tako
&c Sc kandidatllinje "a udaju
moci orijentirati, gdje iii ce-
kaju najvece sanse "a udaju
j gdje &c naci najbolji eko-
nomski prosperitet.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

proslijedi polako vijugastom cesom sumom
obraScenom cestom do gradova Fort William Port Arthur
ko zapravo bzanci Jezeru Superior maju zajedno
bizu $4,000 pucanstva zaednici gasu kao navece
skladSte Eta ma svjetu
posjeti na5em elanstvu u Port Arthur sljedecem
broju zajednitara.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
UP0zkAJM0 SV0JU zAJEDNICU

Nasa Hrvatska Bratska Zajednica nije oicna organi
zca Memo poslovanje e zamasno Ia upoznat tehncku
stranu njenog modeog posovana hoce mnogo prouca
vanja To je zapravo jedna posebna studija Dake
nie jednosavna stvar, kako 81 to neko moze mislit
tome smo mnogo psali tumaci svih srana, ali pak
jos opazamo da malo nash canova Zajedncu kao takov
razume.
Zadnjih mjesec pocei zornim ucenjem putem
eeaeva naso Training sko Te tecajeve e priredio mas
glavn blagajnk brat Martin Krasic Nasta vruc et
nj dani kad nije uputno zatvorenm prostoama odrza
vat predavanja tecajeve, naime, skou Mora IT,
privremeno prestat do hladnh podesnih dana. Ali
mislo da e pak poelno podzavati zvu sku pred oei-
nasega canstva nasoj Training sko to sluzmo pu
tenn naseg Zaednicara" Tako donosimo ulomcma stu
du brata Krasca upoznavane nase Zaednice kako e
to priredjeno "a tecajeve u skol.
"a upoznat Zajednicu vrjedno je to proeitat pro-
ue pax izrekatii sacuvat da tai material potrebi
moze opet osvjeAh pamcenje.
Evo pa proucavajte:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

Ukori svoga prijatelja pri-
vatno, pohvali ga javno. -
SOlOn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
BAY SPRINGS
NEWS

Mrs Norfla Nickler of this COM
munity passed this life June LIST.
Funeral services were held the
4th of June at the John Devine
Baptist Church with the pastor and
visiting ministers. Rev. f. l..
Moncree read the 14th chapter Of
John, then the program was called
to order by Sister Gertrude New
er, who sang solo. Reading by
Sister Rachel Grantson. Reading
by Sister Minnie Pruitt Rev.
Moore attended the funeral. He
preached from the book of Job.
Subject, "The Lord Giveth And
The Lord Taketh, Blessed Be The
Name Of The Lord" She leaves
to mourn one son, Mr. Gloverel
Nickles of Mobile Ala: Mrs. Fran
sis Beal of California, Mrs. Rebecca
Greene of Pennsylvania, Mrs. A
manda Moncree of Monroe, Mrs.
Leila Hosv of Newton, Mrs. Mae
Emma Moncree of Roberts, Mrs.
Katie B. Pruitt, Mrs. Lorraine Keys
of Bay Springs, and a host Of
grandchildren and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
TAYL0RSvILLE
News

Circle band No. a met in the
home of Mr.. John, McKinnis June
10, 1858, devotion led by sister
Hattie Combas and others. Song
and Prayer, Mr.. John McKinnis
then in charge of the President,
Mrs. Mary j. Hatten read the 18th
Chapter of Proverbs, The first
verse, a soft answer turneth away
wrath but grievious words stir up
anger. 1t was a wonderful reading.
The Bible lesson was taught by
Rev. L. D. Sullivins. He taught a
wonderful lesson. 1t was enjoyed
by everyone and everyone was pres
ent. Mrs. Mary ]. Hattin Presi
dent, Mrs. Kennis Sulliven vice
president, Mrs. Pretti C. Dixon
Bible Teacher, Mrs. Clara Mae
Squire, Secy.
Mrs. Prettie c. Dixon and family
went to Hattiesburg, Miss, June
14-15 to visit her three daughters,
Mrs. Ruby Martin, Mrs. Matte
Knight, Mrs. Lettie C. McSwaine,
visited Mrs. Knights church Sun
day. The meeting started Sunday
at Priest Greek Baptist Church.
Rev. D. B. Barnes pastor of Flor
ence, Miss. Six souls were added to
the church after Rev. D. B. Barnes
preached a soul stirring sermon,
John the Bird chapter and the 9Th
verse, subject Jesus said except a
man be born of the water and of the
spirit, he cannot enter in the King
do moi God. We enjoyed our visit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
Husband And Wife
Gets Jackson
College Degree

The Grafton Reed Browns of
Crystal Springs take their marital
vows seriously and so they kept
pace with one another through the
rugged curriculum offered by the
Jackson State College Graduate
Division leading to the Master of
Education Degree in Supervision
and Administration and graduated
at the same time during the Col
lege's recent Commencement Sea-
son.
Mr.. Brown is principal of the
Crystal High School of Crystal
Springs, Mississippi, while Mrs.
Brown is the assistant principal.
The Browns were married in 1881
at Utica Institute which had been
founded by Mrs. Browns father,
the late DR.. William H. Holtzclaw
in 1903. They have three. children
Kenneth, Mary Ella and Verna.
Kenneth, age %, is married to the
former Gloria Chambers and is cur
rently serving with the United
States Navy in Charleston, South
Carolina. They also have three
children. Mary Ella and Verna are
both seniors at Crystal High
School.
AS partial fulfillment for the
Master of Science Degree in Edu-
cation, Mrs. Brown, graduate OF
Talladega College, used as her sub
ject: "a Study of the Problems,
AS Identified by the Science Re-
search Associates Youth Inventory,
of 100 Senior High School Students
at Crystal Negro High School,
Crystal Springs, Mississippi, Dur
ing the 1888 School Term" Mr..
Brown wrote on the subject: "A
Study of the Education and Socio-
Economic Background of 90 Negro
Teachers in Copiah County, Mis-
sissippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
Y. W. c. A. NEWS
Summer Players To
Entertain At Tea

On Sunday, June %, at $50 pm.
the Membership Committee of the
Branch YWCA will entertain all
new members of the YWCA with
tea. They are asking all old
members to be present to help
welcome the new members.
The Teenage Summer Players
will present a patriotic play "Sing
America Sing" during the tea.
New members for the week are:
Mrs. Essie Lee Lewis, Miss Cleo
Moore, Mrs. Marian Redmond,
Mrs. Ruby Tillis, and Mrs. Aurelia
Young.
Mrs. L. B. Walker Jones, di
rector of the Branch YWCA, was
called to the bedside of her brother
who is seriously i'll in Detroit,
Mich. The staff and members of
the Branch YWCA are looking for
ward to her return.
The Adult Bible Glass of the
Branch YWCA is still growing.
Will you join in with these ladies
on Thursday mornings at 10 am.
and read your Bible together?
There is still time for you to
join the English Appreciation Glass
at the Branch YWCA. If you are
interested in improving your use
of words join this class. The other
classes are off to a very good start
for the summer. If you are in
terested in: Leathercraft, Sewing.
Bible Class or Tennis Glass call
the YWCA today.
The YWCA is a United Givers
Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

ed, responded with greetings from
their various charges. The guest
list included Mrs. John Jackson CT
Monroe, La, Mrs. N. l.. Lunzy,
New Orleans, La, Mrs. ]. A..
Thornton, Shreveport, La. The
two ministers attending were Rev.
l.. F. Garrett and Rev. j. S. But
Ter. The other ministers invited
along with Bishop Jordan were not
able to attend because Of business
on the college campus until after
midnight. Members attending were
Mrs. M. G. Haughton, Evangelist
Barbara Boyd, Mrs. M. A. Snowden
Jones and others mentioned pre-
viously Absent members were
Mrs. J. L. Clark, Mrs. M. E. Bell,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

Just time for entertaining comes along
nocook chocolate chiffon filing
dessert worlda flavor famous filings
Perfect for hot weather fare since
ture and requires cooking.
For this Chocolate Peppermint Chiffon Heart pepper
mint candy folded into the filling
whipped The shell cake nan
to make it appropriate shower party the bride
Chocolate Peppermint Chiffon Heart
package JellO Chocolate Chiffon Filling
cup boiling hot milk
Ia
2 tablespoons crushed peppermint candy
baked 9-inch pie shell, cooled
*Homogenzed skim milk recommended
Place pie filling small deep bowl (about LIP
quart slze) Add boiling hot milk Mix we'll vigorously with
rotary beater at highest speed of electric filling
stands peaks about to beat | minute
Fold in candy Pour into pie until Set about hours
Garnish with weetend whipped crushed
mint candy. Makes servings " f~rf
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
SOCIETY SLANTS

the winners for each category.
Tribute was given Vera Polk,
valedictorian of the class by M.
Emmitt Hayes. Gifts were given
the other nine top ranking students
in the class whose ranks were in
the order named: Edna Moore, sa-
lutorian, Edna Ruth Penn, Bar
bara Jean Thompson, Verna Polk,
Weaver Woodson Jr., JEANNE La
velle Walker, Rudolph Graham,
Anna Polk and Paul Johnson.
These presentations were made by
Mrs. CASTOR.
Glass song by the group followed
by remarks from Principal Mar
shall.
A tasty menu was prepared and
served by Mesdames Gertrude
Clark, A. ]. High and B. C. Zuber.
The Rev S. l.. Webb, who has
left Central Methodist as pastor,
was honored with a dinner along
with his wife by Miss Carrie l..
MCGEE. Mrs. Willie M. Sims ana
other members of the Erin Rogers
Wesleyan Service Guild. The event
was held at the Bette C. Marine
Branch YWCA, recently.
Spring flowers decorated the din
ing room and the service tables
were overlaId with white linen
cloths. The menu of fried chicken,
aspic salad, vegetables, hot rolls,
iced tea, ice cream and cake were
served buffet.
Those friends and guests who
participated with Miss MCGEE in
entertaining were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
mie Lee Walker and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ford and son, Reverends
Mcpherson, M. T. J. Howard and
families. Mesdames Lola Tatum,
Marie A. Carter, Margaret A..
Thomas and sons, Eddie M. Gar
nett, William NJ. Sims, Celestine
Jordan, Evangeline Byrd, Jeanette
Hunt, Georgia Scott, Carrie Wash
ington, P. J. Washington, King
and Jackson, Miss O'Byrne Price,
!. Rhodes, and DR.. David White.
Calvin Thomas, Lanier senior,
rendered background music for the
occasion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
White Man..

Continued from Page One)
of Forest.
Bond was set at $1,000 and the
case will come up at the next term
Of circuit court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
Fine African.

Continued from Page One)
conspired to influence the candj-
dates unduly.
Armed white police officers and
hundreds of African constables pa
trolled near the Parliament build
ings and law courts as crowds
gathered to await judgment in the
two-week trial. Truckloads of
armed policemen parked near by.
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