davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09

Vient de IL Pisina -

u
(Viene de Ia Pisina -
vinculos economics, culturales v
politicos entire los dos PASSES.
Elogiando Ell programa de Ma.
cedo Soares, Ell periodico decfa
que la decision de Ecuador de
conceder q Brasil puerto libre, en-
San Lorenzo, "es una evidente con.
tribuci6n a la noble inspiration
de Macedo Soares de identificar
Ia unidad americana, con la iden.
tidad geografica que plantea Ell
rio mar. Bien pudiera, en- base a
este, conformarse Ia Doctrine Ma
cedo como un nuevo elemento de
inspiration para Ell entendiniento
continental.
FL canciller brasileno aprob6 ell
editorial, diciendo que refleja SUI
propio pensamiento sobre Ell gran
future de un programa reciproco
de fomento del Amazonas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
100 HERIDos :.
(Vient de Ia Pagina -

csc lugar por telefono, en- un pues.
to policiaeo disiante unos 10 XII
lometros de Paciencia.
Ell hospital Rocha Faria inform6,
POGO despues de- desastre, que aca-
baban de ingresar en- Ell unos 40
heridos, algunos graves.
otro herido muri6 cuando Sc lie
conducia al hospital.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
cAPITuLo XIX

Evita no pudo dormir en- to-
da esa noche, csvilando la name
ra en- que podria comunicarse
con SUI Gerardo para contarle 10
ocurrido IA quien podia pedir
ayuda? Sofa no podria hacer ma
da. iEr quien confiar en- esta
bora negra? Ahora desconfiaba
de todos
Pensando aSI, llegaron las
primeras horas del dis y con
elias los primeros rayos de sol
que entrando por una ventana
iluminarnn la habitacion de Evil
ia, que lie hicleron pensar en- su
amigo Pedro, Que a esa bora lie
esperaba junto a la verja del pa
ito para recibir su acostumbrado
pan.
Pedro era ell pobre limosnero,
ell primero a quien Evita habia
prodigado su ternura y compa-
sion desde que prometiera a &C.
rardo ser buens con los que SUI
frian por ser pobres Este hon.
bre habia sido conquistado por Ell
que tan Embellishments Sc por-
taba con Ell, cosa tan extrana p0r
ell barrio aquel tan aristocrata,
donde ell rico no Sc trata con ell
pobre.
Como un rayo de esperanto vi
no a la mente de Evita la figura
miserable de Su amigo Pedro.
- Pedro, 81, Pedro me ayuda-
ra. Fl sera ell pale que llevara
Ell mensaje a mi amado.
Al terminar su desayuno, Evil
ia Sc dirigio hacia la puerta del
patio donde esperaba Pedro, Y,
despues de darle su alimento, lie
dijo:
= Peter - asi lie llamaba ca.
rihosamente - tengo que decir-
lie una cosa muy importante
cuando termine.
lQue nina? IAlgo malo que
pasa? liza veo tan alaramada. :!
No, Peter. no es NADIA ma
10. Pero tiene que hacer las co.
Sas tai como va Sc las Olga, sin
a~lterarlas en- NADIA jEstara dis
pueSto a ayudarme?
81, nina buena, 10 que us.
ted mande.
Mira Petel me pasa.
" Evita lie relate a grandes ras.
gos Su conmovedora historian.
Peter Sc brindo a llevar una
carta de la muchacha para ser
entregada personalmente a &c.
rardo en- la Finca Limones.
Evita lie dio a Peter suficiente
dinero para Ell largo viaje, ms
truyendole sobre 10 que debia
hacer, y lie entrego la carta por-
tadora de grandes sorpreSas pa
"a Gerardo.
La muchachs corria un gran
riesgo, pueS Ell pordiosero po-
dria hurtarle los $4,000 que lie
entregabs para Ell viaje y no
aparecer mas por aquellos con-
tornos, pero valia la pena CO
rrer Ell chance. Para ella esa
cantldad de dinero no significa.
ba gran cosa.
-iHolguin, Holguinl
Anunciaba Ell conductor del ON.
nibus Santiago-H abana.
Bien, diio Pedro ell IL
mosnero. al pasajero que lleva-
ba- al lado, he llegado al pue-
bio tengo que puscar una maqui-
ma que me lleve hasta la Finca
Limones
Todos Sc fijaban en- este HON.
bre NAL vestldo, patilludo y no
muy limpio que digamos.
Pero Pedro seguia SUI canine
sin lmportarle aquellos que lie
miraban extraiados.
LEGO a la Finca Limones. Ese
era Ell fin que perseguia. Suspir6
pensando' al fin podre cumplir
mi mission en- favor de esa bue-
ma muchacha que me ha dado de
conner tantas veces y me ha ayu.
dado tanto. iPohrecita, ojala pue-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
OIARI0 Las AMERICAS = pdu.

La municipalidad envi6 a Paeien
cha todas las ambulancias y medi.
cos dispopibles
Sc solicito ademas los servicios
de los bomberos. para que con SUI
equipo especial car a los he.
ridoS de los destrozados trenes.
Esta es la primera c~taastrofe
ferroviaris importante que sufre
ell Brasil en- 10 que va de ano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
DOMINGO, 9 DE MARIO DE 1853
BOLIVIA
Continuation de Ia Pigina 81

Continuation de la Pigina 81
cedera a Morales, asilo permanent
tie sino que ademas rechazara la
extradicion en- Ell case de que la
pida Colombia.
Aparte de los principles doctri-
males Morales es muy apreciado en-
Bolivia. No solo fundo ell Banco
Popular Colombo B~oliviano, sino
que foment6 obras municipales en-
este pals y obtuvo cuantiosos pres
tamos para Ell municipio de Pa.
cena.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09

tida con plenas facultades para
c%ontrolar ell mercado< inferno, en-
ell cual Intervene al traves de sus
sistemas de compraS, y para in.
to la federation ha quedado inves-
fluir en- las ventas externas del
cafe al senalar los precios y la can.
tidad de cafe que puede exportar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
LA PEscA -.
- viene de Ia pagina . -

pueds encontrar en- Ell mundo. Ell senior Neff es ademas productor
de televislon y encabezo TN grupo de enthusiasts norteamericanos
que durante % dias permsneci6 practicando Ell deporte de la cana
en- la Region de Los Lagos. Ademas, flmo Ell ano pasado una cinta
documental de esa region, para despertar en- Estados Unidos ell
interes pr venirt a Chile de los ~aficionados, que alcanzan en- aquel
pals a la enorme cantidad de 80 millones de personals.
En- ss declaraciones, ell periodista norteamercano consider6
indispensable para un mayor incremento turistco en- Chile, basado
en- la pesca deportiva, la construction de pequenas hosterias pro.
Xmas a los lugares de pesca, y la preparation necesara del per.
Sonal de boteros, a fin de que estos conozcan a fondo SUI oficio Y
puedan ser mas TITLES a los turistas. Medidas estas que esperamos
puedan reaizarse en- future cercano.
Ell senior Neff ha dado pruebas de ser uno de los mas gran.
dS propagandistas de las ventajas naturales de nuestra TERRA en-
Estados Unidos y merece, por 10 tanto, ell reconocimiento de to-.
dos los que en- este pals luchan por levantar la industrial turistica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
PERIoDIco
tyiene de la Pagina 81

cuenta en- la cual obtuvo datos
que, segln ella, prueban que SUI
marido fue fusilado.
La Investigation Official Sc inicio
despues de e derrocado Rojas
Pinilla, en- cuyo gobierno Cuervo
ocupo la gobernacion del departa-
mento de Caldas. Despues de la
d~etencion de Cuervo Araoz, Sc
anuncio que es probable que un
conSejo verbal de guerra sea con-
vocado, antes de I'm mes, para
juzgar estos hechos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
DE CAFE

B0GOTA, MARIO 8--(UP).- La
federation nacional de cafeteros
anuncio, que recibio amplias auto
ri%zaciones del gobierno para conce
der Salvo conductoS, sin los cualeS
no Sc tramitara ninguna eXporta.
cion del grano desde Colombia.
Igualmente Sc dieron atribucio-
mes a la federation para que adop-
tie las medidas sobre precios exter-
nos y Quotas de exportacion a las
cuales Sc sujetara ell otorgamiento
de estos salvoconductos.
La MEDIA consagra legalmente
la adhesion de Colombia a los pac-
tos entire los paises p~roductores.
Anteriormente Sc acordo desig-
mar I'm comite especial, que fijara
los precios a los cuales Colombia
vendera ell grano en- los mercados
extranjeros.
Sc considera que con este deere
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09

cula deiara una economic d alre.
dedor de medic million de d6lares
al aho.
Senala asimismo que Ell tipo de
Gambia peso colombiano a dollar,
Sc mantiene estable y que al CO.
mienzo del aho actual Sc cotizo a
5.45 el dollar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
EMILIO TORO SUSTITUIRA A
MEJIA

BOGoTA, mario 8-(UP).-
Fuentes allegadas a la cancilleria
revelaron que Sc ha solicitado Ell
agreement para Emilio Toro, CO.
mo embajador en- Rio de Janeiro
para reemplazar a Manuel Mejia,
que fallecio ell mes pasado en- b.
gotta.
Toro es miembro de la Comison
Asesora Economica que estudis la
fiancisci6n para la parte de la pro-
duccion cafeteria que debera abs
tenerse de exportar Colombia, de
acuerdo con ell pacto entire los pal
SeS productores.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

Mr.. Heney Plummer, Mr.. John
Wilson Plummer, Mr.. Lanjean
Piummer, New Orleans, La; Mr..
c. J. Plummer, Picayune, Miss;
Mr.. Charles Plummer, special third
class, Hawaiian Islands; Mr.. Leo
Plummer, Mr.. Leon Plummer, Mr..
Thomas Plummer of Pachuta, Miss.
Thirty-six grandchildren and two
great grandchildren and a host of
relatives and friends. All mourn
the passing of Sister Plummer.
Mr.. George McCree spoke of her
life as member of the community
in which she lived. Mrs. Anna
Kidd, Mr.. Willie Squair, Mr.. Geo.
Jordan spoke of her life as a
Christian. She served as a faith
full member of her church until
i'll health. Her remains was in
the Tabernacle Holiness Church of
Pachuta, Miss. The pastor offici-
ated, her interment was in Pachuta
Cemetery. The Bay Springs Fun
eral Home was in charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
pACHUTA news

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosie
Lee Plummer was held February
"a at the Tabernacle Holiness
Church Of Pachuta, Miss, of which
she was q member. Mrs. Plummer
was born June %, 1898. She de-
parted February 20, 1868 at the
age Of So. She joined the Holiness
Church Of Elwood at the age of IL.
She was married to Mr.. Richard
Plummer, Sr. To this union was
born II children. Nine boys and
eight girls. Mrs. Floria B. Jasper,
Mrs. Randella Strickland, Mrs.
Mary Carbon, Quitman, Miss, Mrs.
Carrie McCree, Picayune, Miss,
Miss Gertrude Plummer, Hatties-
burg, Miss, Mrs. Henrietta Spen-
GER, Mrs. Catherine Gordon, Miss
Lille Plummer, all of Pachuta,
Miss. Mr.. Richard Plummer, Jr.,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

A. M. E. Church will present its
Annual Musical Program Sunday
March Is, at 5 pm. This program
will feature some of the most out
standing church choirs of the city,
The public is cordially invited to
attend this most worthwhile pro-
gram. Proceeds from this effort
will benefit the Sunday school and
building fund. Mrs. Lois Holden
a local city teacher, is chairman
of the program, while Mr.. Edwan
Mullen is superintendent of the
Sunday school, and Reverend c.
R. Haughton is pastor of the
church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
TougaIoo Group
Attends Meeting
In New Orleans

Tougaloo, Miss. - A group of
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege students: Franklin Ceruti,
Richard Harris, Samuel Rouser,
Albert Smith, Lewis Helm, Jr., and
Professor Merrill Barneby, of the
mathematics department, motored
to New Orleans recently to attend
the 35th Annual Joint Meeting of
the Louisiana-Mississippi Section
of the Mathematical Association of
America and the louisiana Missis-
sippi Branch of the National Coun-
Gil of Teachers of Mathematics.
The meeting was held at Loyola
University. The visitors were well
coined to the University by Presi-
dent w. Patrick Donnelly.
The principal speaker was DR..
A. H. Clifford of Newcomb Col
lege and Tulane University. The
group attended a series of 20 min
ute lectures on some phases of
analysis. They also watched
demonstration of an IBM 7O5 Com
peter at Commodity Credit Cor
poration. The demonstration in
cluded plug-ins of programs of in
terest to mathematics educators
and industrial mathematics. At
the final session there was an in
teresting panel discussion Of the
undergraduate program. The pam
elists were Professor A. D. Wal
lace, Moderator; Dean P. v.
Grambsch, Business Administrator;
Dean L. H. Johnson, Engineering,
and Dr.. c. w. King, Director Of
Admissions, all Of Tulane Univers-
ity.
The students went sightseeing
between sessions. They were
housed at Xavier University while
attending the meeting.
(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

The Summer Hill HID. Club held
its regular meeting in the home
of Mrs. Bennetta Curry, 905 Neal
street, on Tuesday, March 4th at
$3.50 pm. The meeting was called
to order by the president with
Chaplain Alean Russell leading a
very inspiring devotional.
Members answered the roll call
with their dues and their favorite
Bible verse. The February minutes
and the financial report was ac-
copied as read.
The Welfare Committee brought
to the attention of the group a
family who had suffered fire loss.
The group unanimously agreed to
pay for school lunches for the chill
dren attending school for period
of two weeks. For besides being
better homemakers, the Summer
Hill clubwomen strive to be their
brothers keeper.
The president presented the sill
yer crown and engraved loving cup
to the club. The loving cup will
be placed in the trophy case at
Summer Hill High School. This
club was recently acclaimed "most
Popular Club in Kinds County"
Pointers on Spring Gardens
was given by Mrs. Lula Bell Nc
Elroy. The discussion for the
month was very ably given by
Mrs. June Hulitt. Subject: "a
House Is For People" The dem
onstration on quilts was regret
ably omitted due to the illness of
Agent Sadie c. Hill.
Games were conducted by Mrs.
Mildred Williams and Mrs. Annie
Laura Robinson.
The Sunday School of Pearl st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
Negro Newspaper .
(Continued from Page One)

women were among those named
The winners, determined in {
poll Of member publishers, were
announced by Frank L. Stanley
publisher of the Louisville Defend.
err, and chairman Of the associa'
tons public relations committee.
The complete list follows:
Miss Marian Anderson-for hel
memorable tour Of the Far East
and her convincing championing
Of the ideals of democracy.
Mrs. Sarah Patton Boyle, Of
Charlottesville, Va, who, since she
came to realize that the way OF
life" she inherited from a long
line of Southern forebears was in
compatible with her concepts OF
justice and Christianity, has worked
tirelessly for understanding and
tolerance throughout the state that
would lead the South in defying
the law Of the land.
Dave Garroway-for his effect
i've use of the medium of television
to combat intolerance and bigotry:
Harry Golden, of Charlotte, N. c.,
publisher Of the Carolina Israelite,
whose sense Of humor makes his
sense of fair play mighty weapon
in his continuing battle against
hypocrisy and intolerance.
DR.. Clarence Jordan, leader of
Koinonia Farm in Georgia, who
carried on there an experiment in
: Christian living Notwithstanding
violence and threats.
Mrs. Rosa Keller, of New Or
leans, La, for her dedicated SER
vice in the fields Of education, en-
ployment, recreation and health on
behalf of her community's minor
ity.
The National Broadcasting Com
pany for its demonstrated belief
in equality of opportunity for both
employees and performers.
The Nine Negro Students of Lit
tie Rocks Central High School
who braved violence, scorn ,har-
rassment and insults to make a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

living reality of the Supreme
Courts desegregation order.
Religious Drawings, Inc, of
Waco, Tex, for applying the prin-
ciples of Christianity to human re-
lations through series of graphic,
penetrating editorial cartoons dis
t1ibuted free of charge to a large
segment of the American Press.
The Reverend F. L. Shulttles-
worth of Birmingham, Ala, who
has not wavered in his fight for
civil rights, despite the bombing
of both his church and his home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
Negro Elected -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

\SOHtinucu ITOm rage Onc)
area. Last month, the Protestant
Council of the City Of New York
named the Rev. DR.. Gardner C.
Taylor as its president, and the
Presbytery Of Newark elected TIE
Rev. C. Lincoln MCGEE as its
Moderator.
The New York Presbytery repre-
sents IS Presbyterian churches in
Manhattan, the Bronx and Staten
Island with a membership Of near
ly 10000.
Mr.. Hawkins has been pastor
for the last 20 years of St. Angus
tine Church, Prospect Avenue and
165th Street, the Bronx.
The 50-year-old minister is q
graduate of Bloomfield College in
New Jersey and Union Theological
Seminary. He served as president
of the Bronx division of the Pro-
testant Council. He succeeds Van
M. Logan, first layman to be Mod
orator of the Presbytery.
Mr.. Hawkins election higklight-
ed a meeting of the Presbytery in
the new Laconia Community
Church, Laconia Avenue and 223rd
Street, the Bronx.
The $4,000 building, adjacent
to the Edenwald Housing Project,
is the first Presbyterian Church
constructed in New York in Is
years. It opened for services in
November with the Rev. Edward
Brown as pastor.
A part of the meeting was de-
voted to special ceremony dedi-
eating the chancel of the new
church to TIE memory of the Rev
DR.. Theodore F. Savage, general
Presbytery of the Presbytery from
1881 to his retirement in 1854. He
died last year.
The church was constructed in
connection with the $5,000,00(
Presbyterian progress program
which raised $1,152,000. Partici.
pants in the ceremony included
DR.. Kenneth Miller, former execu.
tive director of the New York City
Mission Society, and the Rev. DR.
Theodore C.. Speers, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church ir
Manhattan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
TAYL0RSVILLE
News

The City Wide Usher Board of
Collins, Miss, met with the Provi-
dence Baptist Church, March 9,
1858. The meeting was called to
order by the Pray Band Bro. L. G.
Booth. Then the service was turned
over to the President. We had nine
Churches present. The meeting was
a great success. We were happy
to know that we had quite a few
Ministers present.
Starting in the Prayer Meeting
and continuing through the pro-
gram, the Spirit was high. Every
one seemed to be at their best
when they apperad on the program.
The amount of finance raised $50
SO. The next meeting will be held
with the Old Hopewell Baptist
Church, April Is, 1858 at 6 p. m.
President, E. B. Booth; Vice
President, E. D. Squire; Matrons,
Lille Barnes and Eadon Patton;
Secretary, Celestia Posey; Finance
Conn.,, Jonnes Reyes; Program
Com, Prettie c.. Dixon.
The Hopewell High P. T. A. met
Monday night March 10, 1858. The
meeting was called to order by
Pres. Mrs. Leola Barnes. Song
and Prayer by RI. J. V. Posey. A
wonderful program was rendered
by the old people. Introduction Mr..
J. w. Knox. The program was
grand. l am sorry that we did not
have more visitors than we did.
The P. T. A. have improved so
much. The Sec. reported s74247.
Mrs. Leola Barnes, Pres; Mrs.
Eta B. Booth, Secretary; Prom,
Mr.. j. w. Knox.
Mr.. Horace Barnes is home from
Detroit, Mich. He is visiting his
family and father Mr.. Penk Barnes.
We hope he enjoys himself while
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
Pope Plus
CONTINUED froy,, Doro OroA

NsaAuSu AAoih oSC OiSI
medal on the face of which is the
likeness of the renowned Negro
scientist. A plaque on the mount
ing of the metal bears the inscrip-
ton: to "His Holiness Pope Plus
XII for outstanding contribution to
the betterment Of race relations
and human welfare"
The presentation was made by
James Zellerbach, U. S. ambassa-
dor to Italy.
Both President Eisenhower and
Cardinal Spellman, Catholic arch
bishop of New York, are past re-
cipients of the award.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
SCHEDULE FOR THE
SPRING SESSION
BEGINNING MARCH "a

Monday-5:30 pm. - Tipping.
TOO pm. - Shorthand. 500 pm.
Adult Social Dance Class and
Figure Toning. 1905 pm. -
Teenage Activities.
Tuesday 1st Z p.m.-Young Adult
Club - 2:30-5 p.m.-Teenage Ac-
tivities.
Wednesday-5:30 p.m.-Typing.
TOO p.m.-Orchestra. TOO pm
Shorthand. 2:3O-5 pm. - Teenage
Activities. 900 pm. - English
Appreciation. 900 pm. - Bridge.
Thursday-10 a.m.-Bible Glass.
z p.m.-French. 7 pm. - Sewing
Z p.m.-Leathercraft. 2:30-5 pm
Teenage Activities.
Friday pm. - Teenage Can
teen.
Saturday-10:45 am. - Radio
Program (WOKJ). 1000 a.m.-Co-
ed Dance Troupe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
PELAHATCHIE
news

The Bluelight Women's Social
Club met in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Buddie Hill at Pelahatchle,
Miss, at l o'clock last Sunday.
Among the people who shared the
delicious luncheon were: Mrs. Cozy
Jefferson Bennett, Mrs. Virga Mae
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, and
Mrs. Elnora Melton.
After lunch we went out to Mr..
Horace Kings recreation center
which is located five miles north
of Pelahatchie, Miss, where every
one enjoyed themselves.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

The Branch YWCA is inviting
all young adults and adults to join
its Figure Toning, Creative dance
and Social Dance Glasses on Mon
day, March "a at 5 pm. For fur
Their information call the Branch
office 2-0970.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
Crystal Springs
News

The harps of Daniel from Vicks-
burg, Miss, will ring at Turner's
Chapel A. M. E. Church on the
third Sunday night in March al
1880 pm.
The church is located on South
Jackson Street. Everyone is in.
vited to come.
Lenore j. Israel, Sponsor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
BAY SPRINGS
NEWS

Usher Board Plans Program
The Phalti Usher Board is Civ
ing program on Sunday, March
Is, beginning at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
All churches are invited. Come
one, come all.
Sister Katie Page, Sponsor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
Public Affairs Luncheon
March % ~ noon

With: juenile delinquency on the
march the Public Affairs Com
mittee thought it wise to invite
Rev. G. w. Williams, former Su-
perintendent Of Oakley Training
School, to be our luncheon speaker
on March 20 at IL noon. He will
speak to US on "How to Combat
Juvenile Delinquency" We know
you will want to be present and
share in this timely discussion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
White GirI...
Continued from Page One)

can return to school Wednesday
Just a few hours before Bios
SONS announcement, segregation
list attorney Amis Guthridge with
drew a suit filed in a state court
which sought to have tie girl re
admitted to school.
The school board said Sammie
Dean was be ing reinstated be.
cause she had promised by letter
to conform to the rules"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
INTERNATIONAL TEA

INTERNATIONAL Al TEA
The Branch YWCA is expecting
all of its friends to support the
international Tea on Sunday, Mar.
0, from 4 to 6 pm. in the spacious
dining room of the Masonic Tenn
pie.
This tea promises to be one of
the best ever held in Jackson. The
program is being we'll planned for
your enjoyment. Proceeds from
this tea will help YWCA work
around the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

Mr.. ]. J. Owens died March Z,
1858. The funeral will be held at
the Old Hopewell Baptist Church
March II, 1868. He is survived by
his wife Mrs. C. L. Owens and a
host of relatives and friends. The
Rev. Mcknight of McComb, Miss,
will preach the sermon.