davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Paris Leaves Mark
On Jane Morgan

and I wanted to have more
evening gowns than any
other singer ever had. 1t
got to be a joke. When /
wasn't singing, or rehears-
ing / was getting q fitting.
"A French fitting is chaos"
she smiles. There's the
price. Three or four fittings.
Confusion. Consultation as
to color and fabric. Argyll
ments. And the waiting, oh
the waiting.
French women don't ex-
pect an American woman to
have any taste so I guess
that's what did it. Some
times I'd change five or six
times during the evening and
they all seemed to like the
fashion show that came with
singing" Jane relates.
II like the way Europeans
create clothes" she contin-
ued. THE Italian clothes, in
particular, are well made.
stylish, and the fabrics are
fabulous"
What's the big difference in
French and Italian clothes?
Well, the big difference is
their cost. italian clothes are
lots cheaper. London? I think
their clothes are terrible.
Best Dressed
The singer, who rates as
one of the best dressed"
women in show business. is
hat happy" Not only does
one act have hats figuring as
important props but she per-
sonally owns over 200.
OF the hats with human
interest" she collects for her
show props, there are two
lids she loves. One is a Scot
fish soldiers cap given her at
a hospital in Glasgow COM
plete with all the battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
WOMEN MARINES
COLLECT WAGER

There's a story behind
the dinner 50 Washington
Women Marine Reservists
win have In Baltimore this
evening.
Il all came about because
the Woman Marine CLASH.
fication Platoon Of Baltic
more made a wager with
the Washington group.
II was agreed that the
unit with the highest at
tendance rating for the
month Of April would take
the other unit 10 dinner.
The Women's DisbtTsing
Platoon OF Washington won
with an attendance record
Of 90 per cent, compared 20
So per cent for the Baltl-
more unit.
Tonight comes the pay
OF at the Francis Scott
Key restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
No Wonder Grandpa Left Home
The Ddy Grandma Dyed

The witches Of Macbeth"
never concocted any brew
more complicated than some
Of those whipped up by
grandma 10 dye her hair.
In contrast 10. today's
speedy hair-coloring process
ses. grandma made II an ALL
day or week end event-if
she dared. that Ia.
The most popular and
least likely : 10 cause-com-
ment process was the touch
up for graz hair.
To accomplish this. grand
ma had 10 await q rainy day
and collect 9 ounces Of fresh
filtered rain water.
Recipe
Added to this we're two
drops OF silver. "A ounce OF
steel filings and / ounce Of
nitric acid. The ingredients
we're mixed together and left
to marinate for "a hours. =
It was applied twice a day
10 the hair with a brush.
To become a brunette, II
required $50 grams OF green
walnut shells. 80 grams OF
powdered alum. 40 grams of
rose water.
The ingredients were
pressed together and treated
with 90 per cent alcohol in
the proportion of 80 parts
alcohol TO 100 parts liquid.
The mixture then was left
closed in a bottle to blend for
four days before filtering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

For blonde tresses. grand
ma had 20 really search for
the ingredients.
To one quart Of I've. she
added such oddities as u
ounce OF vine twig ashes.
briony. celendine roots, and
tumeric. two drachms Of
flowers Of MULLEN. yellow
stachaS. broom and st. Johns
wort.
After those elements were
boiled together, the liquid
was strained OF and used 10
wash the hair. No doubt on
days like this grandpa took
10 the hills.
Even before erandma's day.
dying ones hair was a we'll
known art TO milady.
Inc Greeks. who were
naturally dark-haired. fav-
ored blonde tresses.
Their recipe included q
paste made from crows
liver and swallow dung. APP
piled 10 the head literally. It
required six hours Of direct
sunlight TO become effective.
In Rome. where raven
black tints we're preferred.
Nero's.wife. Poppea. with the
aid Of 100 slaves. used a
mixture of kohl" or SCOT
for the darkening effect. On
rainy days. however. she was
confined to the palace be-
cause the dye was inclined
TO rundown face, neck and
arms.
Today milady can change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

ribbons on 1t, and an honest
to-goodness English Bobby's
hat.
you know you can't buy
one because each Bobby's hat
is registered and has a serial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Eleni Speaks
In New York

Eleni. fashion editor Of
The Star. was a member OF
a panel OF newswomen who
addressed the American Pub
lie Relations Association yes
terday at the Waldorf-Ast
Hotel In New York city
Other members Of the panel
included Agnes Ash. Womens
Features writer OF the New
York Times and Frances
Walker, Women's Page Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

number. Not even an actor or
theatrical performer can
wear one on STAGE A friend
Of mine at Scotland Yard
SWITCHED mine" Jane con-
fesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

her hair color. II Is pointed
out by a manufacturer Of
hair color preparations. in a
matter Of minutes.
orandma's method required
only time and a working
knowledge Of meteorology.
botany and chemistry.
"Frailty," as Mr.. Shake
speare pointed out. THY
name Is woman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
BY ELEM
Fashion Editor


1.-The sack accentuates the
positive with a negative re-
suit" says Jane Morgan.
Five years in Paris have
left singer Jane Morgan,
who's currently appearing at
the Shoreham. with some
very definite ideas on fash
ion.
These include
You can't dress well I'M
less you know who you are.
Its no simple business this
being known as 'best-dressed.'
Usually these women are well
travelled, and have learned
to understand fashion and
have self confidence"
If Europe did one thing
1t sure sharpened my clothes
sense, she said. 1t also taught
me to be individual and self
confident.
The singer usually cases
the place where she's per-
forming and since nightclubs
are often somber in their
dark atmosphere. James
learned to keep away from
chic black.
Color is attention getting.
Jane makes notes on the
rooms and chooses her eve
ming gowns (she has about
60) accordingly. The Sham
rocks room was all pink so
she wore a shocking pink
gown.
Toast of Paris
Her first exposure to French
fashion came in 1916. In the
shadow of the Eiffel Tower,
Jane Morgan became the
toast of the Partisan enter
tainment world, singing at
the Club DIES Champs Elysees.
Somewhere I became OBJ
sessed with Paris fashions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

OF the Pittsburgh Post Ca
zette. The panel discussed
various phases Of women's
pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
MQyD@ Gt0Nub'
THE YOUNGEST MAYPoLE DANCERS PUT ON AIRS

THE YOUNGEST MAYPoLE DANCERS PUT ON AIRS
white eoNups All fittings by the Hahn
Top right White bow WA $685. white black
potent T-stop, SO, $50 8h-l2, 5.ss l2Nz3 e.ss
TRADITIONAL WHITE MEETS THE TEENS APPROVAL
fovore styles 4o Below left right Skinner black white
595 low little heel bow white co 1856 detachable
strap n white Golf or black potent, 7.s5
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
PAGE THREE

Batesville, eli; Barbara Startling,
junior, music, Cameron Street
High School, 200; Myrtis Wash
ington, senior, elementary educa-
ton, Brumfield High School, Nat
chez, POT; Dolores Simpson, soph-
omore, social science, Jim Hill
High School, David Johnson, jun
Tor, physical education, Dunbar
High School, Lexington, KY, and
Mary Forte, junior, language arts,
Southern Christian Institute, Ed
wards, FOG; Esther Cameron, jun
ior, music, Alexander High School,
Brookhaven, 2.08; Muzetta Moore,
junior, music, Sacred Heart High
School, Greenville, EOS; Willye
Watson, sophomore, elementary
education, Magnolia High School,
Magnolia, Aretha Shepherd, soph-
omore, language arts, Midway High
School, Harperville, Ray Self, sem
icr, physical education, Oktibbeha
County Training School, Starkville,
Early Nichols, senior, science, w.
A. Higgins High School, Clarks-
dale, Mattye Nixon, senior, social
science, George Washington High
School, New York, Emma Lou
Kern, junior, elementary educa-
ton, Attala County Training
School, Kosciusko, Aaron Jones,
junior, physical education, Oktibbe-
ha County Training School, Addie
Dennis, junior, elementary educa-
ton, Higgins High School, Alfred
R. Brown, Jr., junior, social sci
ence, Thirty Third Avenue High
School, Gulfport, and Erma J. Ad-
ans, senior, language arts, Camp
bell High School, Jackson, 200.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Roosevelt Firm
To Represent Haiti

New York, Feb. 8 - John A.
Roosevelt, youngest son of the late
President Roosevelt, said yesterday
that his company had been retained
as public relation counsel to the
Republic of Haiti.
The Caribbean nation will under
take a long-range economic de-
velopment program, he said.
Mr.. Roosevelt is chairman of the
board of Roosevelt, Summers &
Hamilton, Inc. He made the an
nouncement in the company's of
flee at 787 Fifth Avenue.
He said the company and its af-
filiate, Allied Public Relations, Inc.
would work closely with Haitian
officials.
HaitTs new president, DR.. Fran
co.'s Duvalier, has named a six
member council to assist the ma
tons economy, Mr.. Roosevelt said.
Among the projects to be initiated
by the council, he said, are a rural
extension service for health, educa-
ton and welfare; slum clearance
and low-cost housing; public roads
and the development of agriculture.
fisheries, light industry and min
eral resources.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
HEALTH HINTS
BY Dr.. Fronk 6. PIovdre, President,
NofionoI Chiroproetic Association
How To Be Happy
And Married

From the time young people get
serious" about each other, to their
return from the honeymoon, or
even thereafter, they should not
lack the advice of their elders on
how to establish happy marriage.
Both the couple and the advisors
have their own ideas on what is
most important and questions pop
up: Should wife work? Must the
couple be of the same faith? How
to harmonic with in-laws? The
questions are legion, but it is very
seldom the question: Are you both
physically fit for marriage?, is
asked. Yet, the basic instinct be-
hind marriage is propagation of
the species, and the fundamental
health of both man and wife are
necessary for happy marriage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
African Art On
Exhibit In Chicago

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-New ex-
hibits of African art are on view
at the Chicago Natural History
Museum. According to the museum
bulletin, they are a series of wall
cases showing the bronze art of
Benin, and West African masks
from the private collection of DR..
William R. Bascom.
These, with the Cameroons
Kings House that was completed
in 1857, represent art by the peo-
Piles of Nigeria and the Cameroons.
The Kings House exhibit shows
his residence, his ancestors shiren,
and his drum hut. Other objects,
mainly wood sculpture, are archi-
tectural ornaments, ceremonial
masks and sacred ancestral images.
The Benin exhibit is devoted to
objects from Benin, a West Afri-
can kingdom. 1t shows bronze
castings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Say Suggestion

Continued from Page One)
odile tears" over school problems
in Brooklyn.
He said there was mo relation
to the school disorders in Brooklyn
and the segregation dispute which
prompted the President to send
federal troops to Little Rock.
Javits countered with sarcasm
that he was grateful to Talmadge
for "helping us bear our heavy
burdens"
But he said "the hair of the
people of New York would stand
on end" if they knew their school
problems were being compared to
racial disorders in tie South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Urban League To
Honor Willie MAYS

San Francisco, Cal. Feb. 3-Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Mays will be well
coined to San Francisco at dinner
to be given in their honor on Feb
ruary IS, 1868 at the Merchandise
Mart, 1855 Market Street, San
Francisco. Mr.. Mays, one of the
outstanding athletes of our genera
ton, is the centerfielder of the San
Francisco Giants baseball team.
The dinner will be given under
the joint sponsorship of the San
Francisco Oakland Urban League
and the Council for Civic Unity of
San Francisco.
Mr.. Paul Speegle, San Francisco
columnist, will be the principal
speaker. Greetings to the Mays
will be presented by officials of
San Francisco and Oakland and by
James K. MCGEE, president of the
San Frncisco Chapter of the Base
ball Writers Association.
The Urban League is an inter-
racial social work organization
dedicated to improving the econo-
mic and social welfare conditions
of Negroes. 1t shares in United
Crusade funds, the purpose of the
Council for Civic Unity is "to elimi-
nate discrimination because of race,
ancestry, or religion, and so to safe
guard the essential American right
of every individual to equal oppor-
tunity."
Reservations for the dinner may
be made through the Urban Lea
que, 2015 Steiner Street, Jordan
7-1835.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

aloo, Mary Key, sophomore, phys
ical education, Harris High School,
Annie Garner, senior, elementary
education Broad Street High
School, Beverly Barnes, senior, ell
ementary education, Hopewell High
School, Collins, and Dorisene Bag
gett, senior, home economics, New
Hymn High School, Pinola, 2.35;
Mary E. Cole, junior, elementary
education, Harris High School,
2.33; @. v. Sykes, senior, physical
education, North, 2.31; Dorothy
Thompson, sophomore, social sci
ence, Holy Ghost, Jackson, 2.3O;
Evelyn Ballard, junior, elementary
education, Tunica Vocational High
School, Tunica, 2.28; Malcolm
Barnes, sophomore, elementary ed
ucation, Mt. Olive High School,
Laurel, 2.27; Mamie Ferguson,
sophomore, music, Greenlee High
School, McCool, 2.25; Dorothy
Tart, sophomore, elementary edu-
cation, st. Joseph High School, Me-
Indian, and Eddie Mobiles, senior,
music, Harris High School, 2.21;
Helen Nichols, junior, mathemat-
les, Cameron Street High School,
Canton, 2.20; Annie Anderson, SEN
Tor, home economics, Sherman Hill
Vocational High School, Lake, PIG;
Flossie Hickman, sophomore, Ian
guage arts, Louisville High School,,
Louisville, and Alice NJ. Conley,
sophomore, science, Hunter High
School, Drew, 2:18; Margaret Nor
ris, junior, elementary education,
Jim Hill High School, Janice John
son, junior, language arts, Jim
Hill High School, and Lacy Hen
derson, junior, elementary educa-
ton, Coahoma County Agricultural
High School, Clarksdale, PIT;
Hazel Seals, Anita Jackson, junior,
music, Holmes County Training
School, Durant, and Lille Harring-
ton, sophomore, music, Louisville
High School, 2.16; Ethelwyn Stew
ems, senior, elementary education,
Conway Vocational High School,
Carthage, and Ethel L. Davis, SEN
ior, elementary education, Holy
Ghost, Jackson, 2.15; Helen Stew
ems, sophomore, elementary educa-
ton, Conway Vocational High
School, Carthage, Jessie Jones,
sophomore, elementary education,
Coleman High School, Greenville,
Gladys Johnson, sophomore, ele-
mentary education, Sadie V.
Thompson High School, Natchez,
Dorothy Miller, sophomore, music,
Jim Hill High School, 2.13; George
Bruce, sophomore, social science,
Bowman High School, Vicksburg,
and Lawrence Aldridge, junior,
physical education, Eupora High
School, Eupora, PIP; Lottie Wash
ington, senior, language arts, Shar-
key County Training School, An
guilla, Earnestine Forte, junior,
elementary education, New Pros
pect High School, Lowin, and Mar
va Draper, freshman, language arts,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Jackson College
Names Fall Qtr.
Dean'sLis

Sixty-five students are on the
Deans List" for the Fall quarter
according to H. T. Sampson, Execu-
tive Dean at Jackson State Col
lege. Heading the list with 2.65
is Yvonne Kennedy, senior major
ing in social science from Stone
County High School, Virgins.
Others include Tommie M. King,
sophomore, elementary education,
Friendship High School, Wesson,
2.65; Nida E. Harris, junior, social
science, st. Francis High School,
Natchez, 2.53; Dorothy N. Walker,
junior, language arts, Harris High
School, Meridian, $50; Luther Will
liams, senior, industrial arts,
Wheatley High School, Beggs, Ok
lahoma, Oscar X. Reed, freshman,
mathematics, Burgland High
School McComb, and Vera Davis,
junior, elementary education, Utica
Institute, Utica, 2.44; 10 Ann Ham,
mons, sophomore, biology, Broad
Street High School, Greenwood,
2.41; Mary M. Jenkins, senior, ele-
mentary education, Jim Hill High
School, Jackson, 2.40; Lynda F.
Lyons, junior, language arts, G.
W. Carver High School, Tupelo and
Bettye Beverly, freshman, music,
Carver High School, Tupelo, 2.38;
Eddijean Nelson, sophomore, social
science, Jim Hill High School, 2.36;
Shirley Stennis, senior, elementary
education, Marion County Train
ing School, Columbia, Gwendolyn
Reddix, senior, elementary educa-
ton, Tougaloo High School, Toug-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Race Relations .
Continued from Page One)


be "a tired woman in Montgom-
cry, Ala.," who was forced to stand
in the rear of a bus, or San edu-
Gated, cultured, financially indie
pendent Negro citizen in Ohio"
who was refused a home in a resi-
Dental section, or the thousands
of persons of different racial or
cultural backgrounds who are NOV
ing into Northern big cities.
Parish action is urged along
these lines: re-examining racial
attitudes continuously in the light
of the Gospel; serving the total
community, not just a segment
thereof; selecting help on the basis
of qualifications, not race; firm ac-
ceptance of racial minorities; So
cial and missionary education
around this years theme of Christ
the Church and Race"
The message came in a week
when these contrasting incidents
highlighted the racial situation:
References to indignation in the
literature of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. (Southern)
were opposed by the Presbytery of
Tuscaloosa, Ala. A particular tar
get was the booklet Freedom, the
Christian Concept"
In Winston Salem, n. c., more
than 200 clergymen and laymen
of both races met for five days
in a Baptist pastors institute.
The interracial meeting stressed
the participants fundamental I'M
ity" in the Christian cause.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
PACHUTA NEWS

The City-wide Usher Board met
with the John Baptist Church Feb
ruary 2. The attendance was very
good considering the weather. The
program was a success. We had
visitors from the Paulding Board
of which Mr.. George Clayton is
president. The amount of finance
raised, $56.15. The next meeting
will be held with the st. Mary
Church, Shubuta, Miss, March 2,
at $50 pm. Everyone is cordially
invited. The boards hope to make
this a great meeting for this will
be the first meeting with them.
Mr.. c. C. Combest, president; Mrs.
Sarah Jordan, secretary.
Mr.. Sherman Marsh passed away
Tuesday, February a. His body is
lying in wait at the Good Shepherd
Funeral Home, Waynesboro, Miss,
awaiting the arrival of children
before the date will be set for the
funeral.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Group Sets
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tends ITO see that the Negro mass
es give meaning to the recently en-
acted civil rights bill by using it
to the fullest possible extent"
Those planning the drive expect
to encounter some resistance in all
of the states-mostly at the county
level" King said.
The estimated number of Nc
groes registered to vote in the III
states was 1,233,000 in 1856. That
is about Is percent of the Negro
population of voting age. About
go percent Of white persons of vot-
ing age are registered in the area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
Excessive
Dry |
Breaking :.
OF ENDS
YOU Cen
Now hslp
Prevent These
Conditions.
PROOF
In
7 DAYS

Don't let yourself BE- Handicapped in Love
end Romance or Be sshsmed OF your poor
looking hair any longer. Here is . sYS.
, TEN s the. hep , s:y.o, o brittle ,: :TG:
enjoy The pleasure Of Iovslisr hair. via
compliments from your man and women
friends who will admire and envy your
hair In Its new found lovely beauty. HERE
Us A PROMISE or REAL HELP foR YOU.
See this PROOF for yourself. In your own
mirror. In 7 days or less ~ New tovsiier
Heir Appearance IN iusfu ~ Softer ~
smoother ~ More Even te) More Glorious.
Giamerovs hsir That Looks lcvelef. tsnS1
|. OF Your honey Promptly Refunded,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
SOCIETY SLANTS

raised $138.42. The next Citywide
Usher Board program will meet
with the Gavin Chapel Presbyter-
ian Church on the 4th Sunday in
February. Mr.. ID. B. Young, Pres
ident. Mrs. Hattie Lang, secre-
tary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Neighbour.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
but was required to give it up and
stand in the rear of the bus?
Gould it be the educated, cul-
tured. financially independent Ne
gro citizen in Ohio who tried to buy
a home in decent residential sec
ton but was prohibited because of
his color?
Gould it be t h e Indian Amer
leans who are moving into towns
and cities, or others who are still
trying to conserve their culture
on reservations within our borders {?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
TAYLORSVIL.LE
NEWS

The Shady Oak Baptist Church
held its regular meeting day SER
vice, Sunday, Feb. End, the pastor,
Rev. L. S. Lynon, preached a soul
stirring sermon from the Book of
Hebrews. Money raised $1O8.85.
Rev. S. L. Lynon, Pastor. Rev. Ros-
co Johnson, Clerk.
The Womans' Home Missionary
Society met Saturday, Feb. 1st.
Opened with song and prayer,
Scripture reading, 18th Chapter,
Samuel. Bible Teacher, Sister Lo-
ner Barnes. Money raised, $3.50.
President Leola Barnes, Mission
Sister, Cora Sullivan, .
The Sunday School Teachers met
Saturday. Eleven teachers present.
Three Department Supt. present.
The lesson was taught by the gen.
eral superintendent. Our next
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

Said one man to another: "You
didn't laugh at Smiths joke. |
thought it was quite a good one. 3"
at was good one" replied the
other, "but | can't stand T:nith.
I'll laugh when | get home"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

Could it be the Puerto Ricans, tie
Orientals or the Mexicans in this
country who are Stunned as if
they, too, were not children of the
one Father?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

The Pascagoula Street Garden
Club meet was held at the lovely
home of Mrs. Fannie Thompson
on January %, in order to elect
officers for the year. The follow
ing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Varon o. Turner, Vice
President, Mrs. Olivia Wallace,
Secretary, Mrs. Dorcas Gee Miller,
Treasurer, Mrs. Ernestine Hol-
brook, Chaplain, Mrs. Lula Parish.
Others present were Mrs. Idell
Rhymes, Mrs. Ruth B. Miller, Mrs.
Theresa Bishop Erwin, a visitor.
A tasty repast was served by the
hostess.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

The Mary Church Terrell Liter
airy Club will observe its Annual
Race Relations Day, at 4 pm. Sun
day, Feb. 9th, at Central Metho-
dist Church. An important feature
of this observance will be a his
tory of the accomplishments of
Negro Club Women across the past
so years. We invite our friends
to come and bring a friend to
share this rare occasion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

A social worker was making the
rounds of the hill country She
was an energetic old maid, but
wasn't having much luck talking to
a comedy young lass.
"Yes'm," said the young noun
tain lady, 81 guess birth control is
all right for you. But me, l don't
need tim married"