davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
ny DONALD I. LEAvITT
Contributing Critic

Concerts. breakfasts and re-
cordines devoted 10 American
folk music are no longer novel;
ties around town. Nevertheless,
such programs a. the one AZ
Pierce Hall last night are still
rare enough 10 provide q re-
freshing experience for q music
critics haggard end-of-season
hearing apparatus.
Operating without q formal
program, as Ia their won't,
Singers Paul Clayton and Tom
Paley took turns charming a
fair-slzed audience with q lively
selection OF American folk
ballads. songs and ditties. some
native horn and bred and some
transplanted from the British
Isles.
Among the new generation
OF urban folk who have adopted
the songs Of their rural ances-
tors, Mr.. Clayton Is outstand-
ing. He has q fine easyeoine
baritone and. after listening 70
and learning from our really
traditional singers In New Eng
land and the Southern Appa-
iachians. knows how 10 use II
In the best folk style.
A characteristics aspect Of
Mr.. Ciayton's style is relaxa-
ton. Like any folk performer
worth his salt. he has little
truck with the regular meter
and bar lines Of art music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphltheater
Les Ballots de Paris; $3.50
pm.
National - THE Growing
Experience; $3.50 pm.
Ambassador - Vertigo;
l:4O, Ais, 6:45, and $3.50 pm.
Capitol - Thunder Road;
ll:40 am. lao. 3:45, S:4S, 7:45.
e:45 and ll:45 pm.
Columbia - "Kathy o.;
1905, 2:o5. 4. 8, 8, 1855 and
l1:40 pm.
Dupont - Roman Holiday;
1915, 4:lo, sos and IL pm.
Keith's - Peter Pan; 10
am. ll:55. l:55, $50. $50
1850, GAS and ll:40 pm.
MacArthur-"The Red and
the Black; 2 pm, 4:2S, TOO
and e:35 pm.
Metropolitan - Vertigo;
l1:40 am, 200, AIS, $50
900 and 1880 pm.
Ontario - "Folies Bergere";;
1855, $3.50. sos, 500, and 1885
pm.
PaIace-"Proud Rebel; l1:l5
am, l:2o. 3:25, 5:35, TAO, $3.50
and 1888 pm.
PIayhOuse-"Rear window;
1880 am, 2:2o, $40, and 10
pm.
PIaza-"And God created
Woman: II am, 1870. 2:20,
.4:10, $3.50, 7:4o. 9:25 and li:1C
pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai":; 10 am, 100
400, TOO and 10 pm.
Uptown - south Pacific,
2 pm. and $50 pm.
WarneF-"Search for Para.
disc; 2 pm. and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

Alonns johnson. IS, pituburNh and
Lorraine Aksns' Al itos rath IT,
Lynsla o. Teasky, 20, a0aO Marylapd
ave. ne. an4 veIpis y, Weahh -
SCI Allison u. nv,
James e. Robinson. jr. ~, and Doris
" Chandler, 3D. both Of 1887 Nov
ard I'd. So.
Robert c, Hartman, 20. iaea inass-
R: sms. 70. *. az Il. s 81. jean WV
n;T;s. !ss f Ssss !, II hs. :Sl0 "
18th a. nv.
ssS 'xxsssiis 'G'Iists'S' o.
''' ana j..s i Hai. %. siEs soih x az.
BRUCE y, waTrins, 90. Garrett Pags'
No. and Dorothy n, kinsler, 90
1908 2sth 81. nv.
wilfrsd .. Rods. "a, aOa Rhode Island
ssys &c, and Bette l. saekov'r' TO-
Teamer Mcclure. IL 50 Datsp q, ~.
.nd Hsnritsa Pickett H. % ha'ss
Grover 2 FssE .1.I. g. is:s az, 80 4.
Newport News W..
' and Niidred D. Mann 81 SiI Ensr.
son ST NV.
henry A. Poison, 30. 1919 FULTON g.
NV. and Judith b. Kornhsld, 20.
bo06 End pi. nv.
sSsgh.h ~ se' Beth q eSsIldSs.sviI:
Leroy Es.l!!pT, z: t lics pate. - :. rs s;s
st. &c,
osSrSs Moor, g. ,srIignlgtsCSn, r, ,ES
81. NV.
'- Sls. o .cs Rs4 Il; l. T. T.. Is.
:is4 18Th e. ne "a "a .,,,,,u
YIsVitss. Il, beth Of sTsi Jsnlisr
will. Z: puEe.:. H., 10, ,s :;,.. N a. 4.
.S;: :,nI;s Sts q. q u csTs'sS /
I'Sr' 8ss.lson S' n SSiA 81 us "a
RI s.ssp: :g 4 a.: e 81. : 81 tx &
Llegs l. MscouEt, 50, and Ns,sl' D.
H g Brown 4 t " ssss q ehaisSsi
ruth Adams. II. a7ia o 8. n;y::, :
'0ecs sn Z as -, 18th 81 ssitRsrs
ThSSnss: Sea-. T. 4, s oss 81 soS SIh 4, NV
H0ssi Pr and Il iMf ssis + Ssaa KS Is. SiiS
Robert q d. y" woodward. q. 90. MsEI.
I'll. 1905 Newton st. NV.
Henry e. BOWS. 30. Tampa. Fla, anc
Beatrice L wilfonr. 30. 1871 Co
william D. Wilcox, 90, and MATEarsl
Z. jones, 20, beth Of 1908 N q. nv
R' A.iSRt. dc s sns Janet L. ssIvis
John K. LeatHsrmsn, jr.. rs, Okla
~ asa Verpisnsf 81 nv.
Iis s. s MsRSss 81 Ssis rs Is. SIM u. nv. e
James !. Brooks. 10, .11lg. Euclid ,,t
Nv. and Theresa A. johnson. IL
1873 Rhode Island ave, ne,
Thsod9re I PsuntleIoy. Is; 4sid Esss AZ
siss a. 81 a5d q anna " s'i'c0s %
and uiorys II. Knapp. SO. 1900 Mas
! saehusetts ave. nv.
Pred A. Gephas, 81, e0e Quincy g
NV. and Betty j. caTSill. &c, 1851
roosevelt wrisht. II, New orleans
and Johnnie N. FINGER, -. i74C
9Th st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

COntinueu FROM Ehke A-AV
grid Bergman In II Thank A
Fool" and that goes late this
year In England.
With everyone leaving for
somewhere, the Rossano Braz-
zis have taken OF for a month
in Rome. They return In time
for Brazil TO star with Deborah
Kerr IN "The Blessing" /.
II wouldn't surprise me II
Deborah reconciles with Tony
BARLEY. A court battle for her
two daughters would make her
too Ill.
I'm glad to hear that Column
bia Is scheduling some biggies
for the immediate future -
"And there viii be no drastic
change" I was assured. Films
on tap are They Came to
Cordura," starring Gary Coo
per; Beach Boy" with Kim
Novak; and ''Pepe," with Can
finflas starred. Plus the movie
version of the June Book-of-
the-Month selection, The
Mountain Road"
Gene Kelly has already rented
an apartment in New York for
when he directs the next
Rodgers-H ammerstein musical.
1.-THE Flower Drum song" Gene
is searching for oriental types
for the play which has. a San
Francisco Chinatown locale.
Helen Hayes heads for Swift
zerland as soon rs her Broad
way show, Thine Remembered, "
closes. After a summer in the
Alps with son James, who will
be co-starring In Walt Disncy's
Third Man on the Mountsin"
with David Niven, Miss Hayes
starts rehearsals for Touch of
O Poet" - the Eugene DWELL
play in which she will co-star
with Eric P0rtman.
The perils Of acting: skip
Homeier was slapped by an un-
known woman on his way to a
Playhouse 90" rehearsal. Seems
she still saw the 27-year-Old
actor as the mean widdle kid in
Tomorrow the World" Is years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. lap couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one dab. tDait three
fun days and receive the
license on the nth dav. sun.
days and holidays are counted
the same a. other days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
HOLLYWOOD

Continued From Page Ale
grid Bergman In II Thank A
Fool" and that goes late this
year in England.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
Randolph Heads Labor Unit
For NAACP Freedom Dinner

A. Philip Randolph vice president of AFL-CIO, has
been named chairman of the United Labor Committee for
the NAACP Freedom Fund dinner be held at the Hotel
Roosevelt, New York City Nov. 16
Labor leaders in the New York serving with Mr..
Randolph Include Martin Gerber Morris IusheWitz Paul
Kerebs David Livingston, Mcheal Manu. Alex Rose,
Thomas {. Young and Charles S. Zimmerman
The committee will seek sales for the $100-a-p plate
dinner tickets among the 700 trade union locals in the
In letter addressed the local. Mr.. Randolph
pointed out that the work of the NAACP is of "tre
mendous Importance to the organized labor movement
and urged each local to take table at the dinner.
Honored guests at the dinner will be Rudolf Bing,
general manager of the Metropolitan Opera and John
II. Johnson magazine publisher president of the john
Publishing Company of Chicago. There will be
musical numbers by Robert McFerrin baritone.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
PhiIander Notes

President NJ. Lafayette Harris.
launching the Philander Smith
College Homecoming campaign on
Friday, told the student body
that its main purpose is to es-
tablish strong bonds of loyalty
and to make a united impact as
to the spirit Of the College"
The annual 2-Weeks fund rails
ing contest between the classes
will get underway Monday with
candidates from each class vie
ing for the coveted title of Col
1ege Queen. The eager fresy-
men class has heightened the al
ready keen spirit of competition
by vowing to break the seniors
winning tradition.
Proceeds from the contest will
be used to supplement the ath-
letic budget and to provide scho-
larship aid for athletes.
The Philander Smith Weekly
Cooperative Vesper services will
Begin Sunday afternoon, with the
Reverend President M. Lafayette
Harris as inspirrtional speaker.
One of the public services pro-
vided by the college, the Vesper
series bring to the Greater Lit
tle Rock community nationally
recognized ministerial and lay
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

elude locals of the American Fed
Grafton of Teachers, International
Garment Workers Union, Trans
port Workers Union, District IS
of the Retail Wholesale and De-
partment Store Workers, Local
1888 of the Grocery Clerks and
the Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters.
Ten leading New York church,
es have taken responsibility for
buses to Washington.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

5 adults-ministers, teachers. and
parents.
The NAACP is sponsoring some
of the New York buses and, In
addition, is sponsoring buses
from Jersey City, Newark and
Montclair.
Unions in the New York area
which have sponsored buses in
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

With the Youth March for In
tegrated Schools still three weeks
off. Al buses from New York a
lone have already been pledged.
This was announced by Jackie
Robinson, marshall of the March,
who will lead the children in
the Washington demonstration,
Each bus carries 40 children and
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

speakers of all denominations
and faiths. Sacred music will
be rendered by the college choir.
The public is invited to share
these worship services, which are
held each Sunday at 400 p. m.
in Wesley Chapel church, 18th
and State Streets.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

Student support was indicated
by a resolution supporting the
March which was adopted by ac-
clamation by the Student Council
of City college. Jackie Robinson
addressed a major rally of sup
port at Brooklyn college on oc-
tober 6.
Veterans of the famous 369th
Regiment of World War II will
be represented in the March
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
Al Buses Pledged for Youth March from N. Y.

through their children who will
wear childrens'. soldiers and sail
ors uniforms.
Commenting on the progress of
the March, A. Philip Randolph,
its co-ehairman, said; "At the
rate things are going, this dram
attic answer to segregationists by
young people will be an event
of national perhaps inter-
national significance"
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

Kelly Alexander
George A. Beavers, Jr.
Bishop w. Y. Bell
Dr.. George D. Cannon
Dr.. w. Montague Cobb
Hon. Hubert T. Delaney
Nathaniel CoIley
Mrs. Katherine Watson Coleman
Earl B. Dickerson
S. Ralph Harlow
Bishop Eugene c. r. Hatcher
Hon. Carl r. johnson
DR.. Mordecai johnson
Robert 7. johnson
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

Governor Goodwin n. Knight
JawaharIal Nehru
Thurgood Marshall
A. Philip Randolph
Alan Patton
Jackie Robinson
Richard Rodgers
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
Roy Wilkins
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin
DR.. j. Leonidas Leach
Hon. Herbert n. Lehman
Bishop Edgar A. Love
Dr.. James J. McClendon
Mrs. Rose Morgan Louis
DR.. Maurice Rabb
A. Philip Randolph
Walter Reuther
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
Mrs. Nellie G. RouIhac
Ike SmaIIs
DR.. Alfred E. Thomas, Jr.
Mrs. Pauline F. Weeden
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
Life Membership Committee
kivie kaplan
Jackie Robinson

kive kapan Benjamin
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20
All.Africa And The New Colonialism

In the streets of Accra fishnets drv in the West
AFRICAN sunshine amid ancient smells of and land
Eut government buildings contemporary as ANYTHING
IN the Western world cut the skyline with their clean
sharp lines not far away.
Symbols of the white mans civilization rise on
every size But the very atmosphere is permeated with
the black mans eagerness assmlate these wavs into
life and freedom all his own
~fhis city the capital Of tie erstwhe Britsh-rued
God coast now the independent country of Ghana is
playing host this week to the first A-Afrcan Peoples
conference In the background of the Accra conference
moves contest for African leadership. 1t is being
Waged among Africans themselves for the leadership of
the west African movement for federation It is also
beng waged between the West African leaders as
group and other world leaders trying to extend their
influence through declarations acquisition of satellites
In this contest Ghanas Prime Minister Nkrumah
nods central position What he said at Accra will be
noted IN every world capital both sides of the Iron
Curtain. ~ "
And what he said to the point was this There is
more than one KIND CT coloniaism against which Afr
cans must guard themselves; colonias does not now
come solely from Europe 1t from other regions in
new guses ~ "
Yet toward every one of the indicated sources of
new colonlalsm Mr. Nkruham has taken an openminded
attitude on the matter of aid Ghana He has indicated
ne would accept Soviet aid if without strings He has
clearly hoped America would help with the Volta River
aluminium project He has Joined with Eg
yptan Premier Nasser in pronnouncements on ALGERIA
and the atomic bomb
II this varied activity seems to lessen the sipnifi
canoe OF his statement about cooniasm it is still very
useful that of color should warn other nonwbtos
that socaled Western coonalism is nv no means 80
only or even the most lively threat to their present
hopes for freedom and self-deveopment
And his position in the Accra conference to
nave sgm1ied some things that he did say For he
ooh sand Tor nonvolence which said to be direct
opposite TO that which had been urged upon him by
Egyptians and Algerians. Moreover, he omitted ali
reference to the Banding conference of Afro-Asans
ree years ago. around which Afro-Asian unity efforts
ever since He is reported to have done SO
because ne feels the Banding nations have moved
from a truly neutral position
l., lnese are developments which many western Cant
tais can regard with reinsurance but not com
placency The important thing shown at Accra was not
slang OF African leadership with the West but SIGNS
Oh maturing outlook free from yesterdays fears and
more ready to appreciate policies which really serve nro
gress and freedom. The Christian Science Monitor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20
Negro Priest
Continued from Page One

Victory High School, Portsmouth,
Va, and St. Augustine's Seminary,
Bay St. Louis, Miss, graduating
from the latter institution in 1949.
Mr.. Hadden made his college
course at ST. Meinrad's Seminary,
st. Meinrad, Ind. He went to
Rome in the fall of 1856 where
he took up residence at the North
American College and followed
theological courses at the inter-
nationally renowned Gregorian
University. He will complete the
four-year theological course in
June, 1859.
Assisting the new priest during
the ordination ceremony will be
the Very Rev. Robert E. Pung,
S.V.D., American Divine Word con-
sultor in Rome and former rector
CT St. Augustine's Seminary, Bay
st. Louis, Miss. At the celebration
of his first Holy Mass Father
Hadden will be assisted by another
American Negro priest, Father
Robert Pitmann, S.S.S., also stu
dent in Rome.
The Bishop of Raleigh, N. c. is
the Most Rev. Vincent S. Waters,
D. D. He will assign Father Hadden
to a post within the diacese after
the latter returns to the us. in
July, 1869.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20

VAlhOOl lHE LOt II Or GOD
WE CAN'T GET BY"
We must obey Gods Holy word
And life up this blood-sheding
Christ
Wo gave His life to all who would
believe
He died to save all, both black and
white.
We cannot fight the color of man
The Holy Bible said to love We one
another
And 1t did not mention I say today
Not one single kind of color.
God, He has His all seeing eye
On every human race today
And 1t does not mention but one
white man
And the lepsey turned him this
way.
The Lord is a merciful God
You can call on Him anytime as
we'll
He has a kingdom for all of His
saints
And for the sinful people He has
a hell
If we all who are claiming Christ
today
We're brothers and sisters in
Christ
There would be no hell to talk
about
We would all be living the right
life.
He has asked US for our old hearts
Yet thousands have failed to obey
A new heart in exchange He will
give
And it will lead us all the Heavenly
way.
We have got to obey Christ
And lift up the world and all of
her shame
We cannot enter Christ Heaven
today
Full of the world and her shame.
How can we live here wrong to-
day
And claim we can do right
That's why we should be born again
And clean up Gods House of all
fights.
We will never have any peace to-
day
Shedding blood for man to control
We have got to be born of the
spirit of God
And allow Gods love to control.
Stop trying to change Gods Holy
Word
He said for us to love one another,
it's right
AS long as we select God and
king
1t will keep Gods world in fight.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20
Nitwits Arise

Lady Helen Nutting, chairman of the British Cour-
Gil of Married Women wants Parliament to pass law
requiring husbands to to their wives percent
age of their salaries She would let Parliament decide the
amount.
Lady Helen says the status of British wives is infer
ior and she bames existing laws which makes husband
lord and master of his wfes property, if any, and
qure only that man must maintain" his wife and
answer for her debts"
Maintenance isn't enough in this day and age, Lady
Helen argues. wife, unless she is little nitw with
no AMBITION needs some extra spending money which
would be hers by right.
AS far as American males concerned, Lady
Helen complaint reads like the account of strange
social custom discovered by intrepid explorer in an
ut-of-the-way Jungle
T. S. husbands have long since lost control over
the weekly pay check to the little woman The legis-
laton they would favor would be act permitting a
male wage to keep trivial share of his paw
for his very, very own.
Which leads to the thought that if Council of
T. 5. husbands were ever organized and amagamated
with Lady Heens Council the resulting revolution might
be more Notwithstanding than any Karl Marx ever antici
pated.-Denver Post.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20
Sou. Students
Names In
Who's Who

Baton Rouge, La. Dec. Is - o.
students at Southern University
have been named for the 1853
Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges
its has been announced by the Of
flee of the dean of Students. =.
Junior students making the hon
orary listing are: Charles J. An
derson, Lake Charles, Louisiana;
Lizzie Mae billiard, Newellton, Lou
isiana; Richard A. Hill, Yonkers,
New York; Donald T. Moss, Win
nfield; Arthur J. Murray, Mans
field; Marvin E. Robinson, Gary,
Indiana and Calvin Gene Yearly.
Clarks.
Seniors that will be listed are:
Ollie Palmer Anderson, New Or
leans; Alvin B.. ALBERT, Lutcher,
Louisiana; Clarence Cal, Baton
Rouge; Pearl T. Cooper, Mobile,
Alabama; Paris Darius Davis,
Cleveland, Ohio; Ida Julia Erwin,
Winnsboro; Wilmer Demetria Ham
ilton, Greenville, Mississippi; Leila
Anita Harrison, Baton Rouge:
Burnell E. Hayes, New Orleans
Louisiana; Eta Pearl Holmes,
Clarence, Louisiana; Roy Henry
kennix, Donaldsonville, Louisiana,
Cleophus G. Lewis, Jonesboro, La;
Michael Wayne Maxwell, Opelous-
as, Louisiana; Delores-del Metoy-
er, Oakdale, Louisiana; Leon Ben
jamin Metz, Jeanerette, Louisiana;
Fannie Marie Perkins, New Or
leans, Louisiana; Othello Wayne
Poulard, Crowley, Louisiana; Ann
Marie Richard, Baton Rouge, La;
inertia Ann Sarrazin, New Or
leans, Louisiana; Bennadine Ev-
elyn Tenant, Collinston, Louisiana;
and Betty Ray Wilson, Minden.
Students listed in the national
publication are chosen on the basis
of scholarship. campus leadership
and promise for future usefulness.
PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20

NO. IL Albert A. Moore, Worship
1ul Master, located centrally in the
City OF Jackson, at 3181k N. Parish
Street, Palestine No. IL, Albert
Augustine, Worshipful Master in
Georgetown, st. James No. ia
N. II. Harness, Worshipful Mas
ter in Washington's Addition and
st. Mark No. 176, Will Osborne
Worshipful Master located in Vir-
dens Addition. These Lodges are
located in various sections of the
City for the convenience of the bre-
thren. They all offer the same
benefits, such as donation from the
Subordinate Lodges to the deceased
members beneficiaries, sick dona-
tions,.s and other miscellaneous
items are paid by the Lodge.
The vast program adopted by the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20

reversed policy and now accept
Negro applicants. A generation
ago only minority of such insti-
tutions did 50, he noted.
He urged council members to
participate in neighborhood and
community projects, including eff
forts to solve juvenile delinquency.
antagonisms between groups and
panic-selling Of homes.
What the Negro leadership
wants, Mr.. Hunton stated, is equal
rights due to all as American citi-
zens and children of God. He said
Negroes want the responsibilities,
rights and privileges that our be-
loved country gladly confers on the
most newly-landed refugees
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20
Catholic Bishop,..
Continued from Page One)

erican spirit"
Because he was absent from the
city, the Bishop said he did not see
the statement until it had been
signed by about $50 ministers.
He stated: ~ read the mani
festo with much interest, / would
readily have signed this statement,
and endorsed it's signature by our
Catholic clergy, had the members
of the committee been in a position
to make slight verbal changes on
three points.
81 shall not go into these points
now except to say / felt that the
verbal changes 1 requested were
required from the viewpoint of
Catholic doctrine or principle. Since
the manifesto had already been ap-
proved and signed by about $50
ministers, the members of the COM
mittee did not feel that they were
authorized to make any changes in
the text. | understood their posi-
ton and l think they understood
mine"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20
King Hiram -.

Continued from Page One)
the policy of the Organization to
help all worthy causes, the poor,
afflicted, also non-members when
an emergency arises.
Several new Lodges and Chap
tiers were reported added to the
roll Of the Grand Lodge and Grand
Chapter.
Delegates selected the City of
Meridian for the next Annual Ses-
sion OF the Organization, which
time they will be the guest Of
Eureka Lodge No. ID, F. H. Rack
ley, Worshipful Master.
While in Jackson, che visiting
brethren and sisters were the guest
OF the following Lodges: Pilgrim
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20

delegates while in meeting, will
mean much for the coming year
toward building the Most Worship
full King Hiram Grand Lodge, and
Electa Grand Chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star, in the State Of Mis-
sissippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20
Set Catholic
CONTINUED rom Page One)

Continued rom Page One)
serve as a national director.
He recommended liaison between
Catholic interracial councils and
NAACP.
Mr.. Hunton said that in the last
70 years Catholic colleges and
seminaries in the northeast have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20

and being able to compare them
with the stars we've seen and
heard at first hand, we put up
Dorothy Coleman, as more likely
to go to the top, with further study
and training of course, she sang
the part of Amarhl, in the one-act
Opera out at Jackson College Sun
day night. She already has the
diction and enunciation which
makes for great singing F.. An
other bow Miss Coleman. ~
WEEKLY QUOTATION: A
child tells in the street what his
'ather and mother says at home.
The Talmud.