davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
MEDICAL OFFICE
THE MONTANA

Very desirable suite in front OF
Bldg. end floor in BLDG. now oc-
eupied by other doctors. APPROX.
100 50, #. Next TO D. c, Medical
HldR.: elevator serv Contact res.
MIR. for details. DI. 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

1870 X ST. NV rms, . baths;
originally used as artist studio
with lac. ceiling window; $3.50 mo.
Key with janitor, 1890 K st: nv.
FLOYD Z. DAVIS Co, MA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

SELL "A SHARE In Aeronea Cham
pion. College Park Airport. HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
PORTLAND BLDG.
1929 VERMONT AVE.
AT THOMAS CIRCLE

Short leases accepted: room
tr IN $50 or entire d; all services.
call Mr.. Mockabee. GREENHOOT'
INC. Elk. 3-3363.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

LILO 411G 0OANASA - HAb
Washington, d. c.
SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1888
OFFICES. STUDIOS Tor RENT
tcoNTlNuepl
OFFICE FOR RENT in West End
shopping Center, with Ia base
ment and bath. jE. 4-563S.
IDEAL SMALL OFFICE, 800 50. It.
- spacious rms pvt. layatory,
air cond.: whole noor. to 8 man
once. comfortable. top 10th st.
TTnHSoMAs. 81 Nv; s-sd 5Sea'i0n' NM
MEDICAL CENTER, pa 10Th st.
n.w.--Excellent space. 6S1 50. II.
BRODIE a. COLBERT, INC. 21O3
K st. NV, FE. 7-2l21.
FIRST FLOoR-4 rms; near Du-
trance lavatory. Moderate rental.
HU. 3-197S or NO. $4,000.
LAWYER OFFICE for rent in my
suite Of offices with use OF re-
ception room: furn., $50: unturn.,
$50 month. EDWIN L. ELLIS,
Realtor and Bus. Broker. Denrike
BIDS. 1910 Vermont ave. I'm
ALLISON BLDG. 3rd and sheridan
air cond.: plenty parking. B. B.
ALLISON, RIA. 3-0513.
FTRN. OFFICE. Ga. ave: | blk. in
D. c. line; secretary, full-time.
Reas. tn. 2-7740.
1908 r ST. NV: End and 3rd
anffahla far qipnnRrivinn
salon. school, employment agency,
Y YSSTss SHANNON b LUcHs CO,
Realtors, IRA 14th st. NV, MA.
SEAS.
NEAR CONN. AND X N.W.-Entire
SnI floor containing approx. 5lu
sa. ft.;~divided into 3 rooms plus
a storahe area; heat an elec.
, furnished. Suitable for architects
engineers, dental laboratory etc.
Rental: si50 per per-. mo syn asSnSi Nops
FUCHS Co. Realtors. 724 l4th
ST.. NV. Ma. S-ss45.
WE BELIEVE that we have the
most outstanding .:i-rm: once suite
in value and desirability: Less
than S325 per So. II. with over
700 so It. area Has Ice.
brieht rms. reception area; hre;
place, beautifully decorated anu
the most picturesque view Of
Washington. Please consult me 70
rent you this most exceptional
suite. Mr.. Gedney. Dl. a-235s.
KOoNEs & MONTGOMERY. INC.
1890 X ST. NV rms. , baths;
originally used as artist studio
with lac. ceiling window: $3.50 mo-
KEY with janitor, 1890 K st: NV.
FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO, MA. 81
O352. .---..------.-----------.-
DENTAL OFFICE, 5 chairs, fully
equipped, for rent in Sc. WASH.
Write Box 4S2-Y, Star.
NEW HAMPSHIRE, mr.. Langley
shop center: 9 large ofnces. each
with bath and toilet S75 ca.
utils. incl Call ewes. EN-. 2-l7s2.
zoos K ST. N.w.-Remod. 2-story
and bsmt.; LIST eomml. bids; over
LOCO 50; IT,, SiSo mo- MN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
rAuW .
lcONTiNuEDl

close to Washington--
Small modern house on farm, with
pasture for 3 horses; will care
Tor horses or cattle for partial
payment Of rent or act as part
time caretaker. Call RE. 5-S452.
POTOMAC RIVER E3TATE-Lge
brick rambler; I2 acres Nd shore
opposite Mt Vernon Brokers uro-
tected Me S-l41S
VIRGINIA FARM. only A miles
from Washington in Fauquier Co.,
3 miles from Warrenton; less than
mile from stores, schools.
churches and Southern RR. sid
ing. Farm consists of 445 gently
rollins acres of which 425 acres
are open and in q highly culti-
waited state. the remaining 20
acres in virgin woods. Large re-
OF highway. Large creek runs
completely across farm. Several
new masonry buildings with alu-
minum roofs; feeder barn alone
$50 II. by 50 IT,. can easily feed
300 head Of cattle. Also modern
hog houses Present owner OPP
crates as beef cattle farm. Can
be easily converted to other uses.
Entire. farm has been fenced and
croSS-fenced within the last ~
years. Due to careful planning
this farm r. Is most r desirable and
alton for someone who could SUI
pervise. Owner is reluctant to-
sell, but business prevents his
presence in supervision Of the
farm. Can be bought fully
equipped or Just buildings and
land. Present LIST trust is SIS, 600
at 4laq6. Owner willing to take
$4,000 for his equity in build
ings and land For further infor-
nation, call OV 3-4330 or OF.
1881, eyenines. or write OWN
Vernnn ava AieNandrio We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

IOOs X ST. N.W.-Remod. 2-story
and bsmt.; list eomnl. bldg.; over
1000 So. IT.; $3.50 mo. MR.
HFARN, HU. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

I3Os r ST. N.W,i End and ;,rd
fioors; suitable for slenderizing
salon. school, employment agency
beauty parlor;;, stc, Gp pIcyIs NJ NJ
Realtors, 724 14th st. NV, MA.
S-o3A5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
ATTENTION
ORGANIZATIONS

Completely Temodeled, 7.story
hir.cond once bldg. 20. 900 50, y.
available July i: centrally loeateo'
No brokers. Elk, 3.2l74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

DENTAL OFFICEt 3 cnAIIsI IuIIy
equipped, for rent in Sc. Wash.
Write Box 4S2-Y, Star.
NEW HAMPSHIRE, mr.. Langley
shop center. 9 large ofnces. each
with bath and toilet: S75 ca.
utils. incl Call ewes. EN-. 2-l722.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Mr., WARRENTON, VA.

III ACRES with modern S-rm
dwelling with baths. = enclosed
poTcheS and patio: large yard with
barbecue grill, beautiful trees,
shrubbery and small lake; out
bldgs. Located on Hwy. 2ll. about
10 mi west OF Warrenton. Lueai IoT
retirement Price So 6Du
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
NO TEENAGER

j. B. WATERS
PRINCE FREDERICK. MD.
PHONE 2l4 AND 488
NO TEENAGER
Problems II you buy them this
where they can. spend the
summer on the water, large sum.
mer home with porch around y
sides. Beautiful large level. fenced
lot. ONE block to water and swim
ming. . bedrms,. bath. Nv, rm.'
din, space. kit. In excellent condi-
ton Full price $4,000.
FREE
All the fresh air, sunshine and
water anyone could POSSIBLY want
See this home In one OF the most
beautiful settings on Chesapeake
Bay . bedrms., large NV. rm'
W fireplace. kit. din. rm and bath,
:, lovely porches, one glass encloSen
and one screened Hardwood floors;
oil neat. Price $4,000. Small down
Daympnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

800 to 5000 50. #. Of air-eon-
ditioned space in modern elght-
sfory building. excellent dountoNn
location; reasonable rental 70 re-
Sponsible party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
CONTINUITY
1895
ON ONE ACRE

ON ONE AChE
With $500 dn. and $40 a mo. you
can own this completely Tedecorated
home that has 4 rms, . screened
porches on paved I'd. in r.-round
community. Within . few blocks OF
schools. churches. stores and water
1895
ON ONE ACRE
With $500 dn. and S55 q mo. you
can own this reconditiOned 4-rm.
home with beautiful view Of West
River. Perfect for children.
$6,495
with $500 dn. and $50 q mo. you
can own this complete W round
home that has liv. rm.. bedrms.,
kit. bath. auto. oil neat: on lee. lot
in excel. waterfront community.
$6,995
Here Is a real honest to goodness
value. This home has pine-pancled
liv. rm.. nice hedrms., full din,
rm.. kit. bath and glasS-enc losed
front porch. Pine bathing and boat
ing facilities: $500 On. and $50
q mo. and it's all yours.
~ ACRES
ON WATER - -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

SO DOWN. so MO. buys for So.
900 Isl acres young timber. hunt
ers shack: mile on State road
SPRINGS, lbs miles south d c.
L. L. SHELF. Agent, TE 6-4l3i
NICE GROOM BUNGALOW on az
cleared acres. Hard road. busline:
90 miles south D. c. $3.50 $3.50
gown so mo. L. L SELF, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
SO many
wonderful uses!

It will be the most modern pan in
your kitchen! Its extra depth (2ss'
instead of the usual ~ gives it lots Q
extra uses. Perfect for cakes and biscuit
and also for baked dishes.
The cover fits on so snugly, the pan is
lent way to store foods both in your kitcf
er-and for toting cakes, salads, baked
witches, etc. to picnics, parties and CHI
You can't buy this Bake n Tote Pan
It's made exclusively for Kraft by \
mail your order today.
Why not order severai-for "
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Leighty Urges
Rails Push
Safety Devices

Railroad labor has challenged
arrangements claim that needed
safety devices would be to expen-
sive to install.
Chairman G. E. Leighty of the
Railway Labor Executives Asso-
citation said the cost of accidents
is many times greater than cost
of safety devices. He spoke at a
meeting of the associations new
safety committee.
Leighty said the accident rate on
the nations railroads is higher than
a year ago-even though there are
10000 fewer employees in the in
dustry. He said there are many
more accidents which railroads
don't even report.
During its four-day session here,
the RLEA heard Raymond Glow,
chief of safety studies for the Rail
road Retirement Board, express
concern over accident figures. Glow
termed current statistics on grade
crossing accidents appalling read
ing" He asked labor's help in get
ting the true facts concerning &C.
cident problems and the need ia
revise existing laws and regula-
tions.
The rail union executives also
approved a new public relations
program, designed to "tell the
story of railway labor's contribu-
tions to the industry, in the COM
munity and to the nation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Import Quotas
On Zinc, Lead

The AFL-CIO has deplored the
Administrations action in impos-
ing "injurious" quotas on lead and
zinc imports.
Pres. Eisenhower had announced
a one-third reduction in these i'm
ports from last years levels, de-
claring the action was taken to
ease the genuine distress" of the
domestic industry. Spokesman for
the industry said it would have
little effect on U. S. prices, pro-
duction or employment.
AFL-CIO Pres. George Meany
said the quotas would have been
unnecessary if the 85th Congress
had enacted labor-supported pro-
posals. These involved production
payments to domestic producers in
order to shore up the industry.
The Presidents action, Meany
said, was especially ill-timed be-
cause it has resulted in sizeable
unemployment and sever hardship
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Rail PatroImen
Hailed For
delinquency Fight

Chicago-A Chicago sociologist
paid tribute to the nations rail
way cops" as effective fighters
against juvenile delinquency when
the Railway Patrolmen's Union
convened in the Hamilton Hotel
here.
Joseph B. Meegan, executive sec
rotary of the Back 1.-The Yards
Neighborhood Council, told 70 at
tending delegates that patience and
firmness with families of juvenile
lawbreakers is better than court
action in handling the vandalism
problem.
The patrolmen's international,
only chartered policemen's union
in the labor movement, represents
about 1000 members employed I'M
der contracts with 70 railroads.
They organized in federal locals
originally in 1889 and 1910 and be-
came a chartered international of
the former AFL in August 1859.
Their job is to protect railroad
property against invasion by bur-
glars and tramps, but their most
constant annoyance is the ambition
of youth offenders to stop railroad
trains by placing distractions on
the tracks. Window smashing and
torpedoes are also frequent prob
lens.
an Chicago, We have appreciat-
ed the thoughtfulness and sound
reasoning of patrolmen who bring
delinquent juveniles to the Back of
the Yards Council instead of to
court" Meegan said. eve find a
discussion of the problem with
parents, the local clergyman and
the school principal will accomp-
fish better results than court
complaint or a Jail sentence"
The convention voted to CAM
paign nationally for union shop
contracts on all railroads. Thirty
four of the patrolmen's contracts
currently provide for the union
shop.
Hits 'Right-to-Work' Laws
In other actions, the convention
resolved to fight proposed fright
to-work" laws, campaign for i'm
proved health and sanitation con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

to workers in Latin America" He
said it came Eat the very time
when agreement seems to have
been reached throughout the West
ern Hemisphere on the need for
an all-out program to stimulate
economic development in Latin
America"
Meany added: eve call upon the
new Congress to take immediate
action when it convenes to meet
the critical lead-zinc situation with
legislation which will provide max
imum justice for both the American
industry and our sister nations in
Latin America. In the meantime,
we urge the President to review
the situation and remove the quotas
at the earlist possible date"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

The Edwards Junior High School
held its P. T. A. meeting in the
School Cafeteria on Monday night,
November 3, 1868 at TOO P. M.
Mrs. Bertha Bowman, Vice Presi-
dent of the organization presided
over the body. Mr.. c. L. Hender-
son, principal of the school, made
wholesome remarks concerning the
entire school program for school
year, 1958-1959. Mr.. w. P. Turner,
chairman of a panel discussion in
PRODUCED the members of the panel
of the Appraisal of High School
Subjects taught in the Junior High
School Department. The panel was
as follows: Miss Lois Flagg, Eng
lish; Mr.. A. N. Willis, Social Stu
dies; Mr.. A. A. Barron, Vocational
Agriculture; Mrs. Pearl Baker,
Home Economics; Mr.. E. w. Cor
nelius, General Science; and Mr.. w.
P. Turner, Mathematics and Ply
steal Education. The discussion
was enjoyed by all. A few of the
parents complimented the faculty
from the floor on the fine job that
they are doing.
The Elementary Department
spokesman, Mrs. Inells Greer, an
nounced that in the next meeting,
which will be held on December g.,
1858, at 700 P. NJ. will bring to
the group An Appraisal of Ele-
mentary Subjects taught in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

ditions for railroad employees, and
to standardize dues rates of local
unions, which up to now have set
various rates of their own.
The convention reelected Will
liam j. Ryan, of Elizabeth, N. j.,
president of the union for the next
two years. Also reelected were
John v. Macdonald, of Brighton,
Mass, executive vice president;
Cecil Smithson, of Chicago, secre-
tary-treasurer, and the following
regional vice presidents:
Charles H. Daily, Berkeley, Calf.
H. F. Lins, Baltimore; c. R. Muir
ply, Paducah, KY; Joe c. Reber,
San Bernardino; John ]. Hornack,
Toledo; ]. E. Murphy, Chicago;
George T. Cannon, Buffalo; Edwin
E. O'Brien, Madison, Tenn; F.
G. Hughes, Birmingham; R. NJ
Witness, Minneapolis, and Merle
Barney, indianapolis.
One new regional vice president
was elected-Maurice Madden, OF
Brooklyn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
TYLERT0WN
NEWS

The opening of the new Wash
ington Funeral Home was Novem-
her l and 2. They had services at
the Spring Hill Holiness Church.
The guests were as follows: Law
yer Breed o. Monger, president,
State Bar Association; Attorney
at law, Tylertown, Miss, Mr.. P.
Pittman, Editor of Tylertown
Times, of Tylertown. Miss, Prof.
j. C. Crump, city of Bogalusa, La,
Mr.. L. E. Breedland, Mayor, city
of Tylertown, and Prof. Walter
Magee, Walthall County Teachers
Association.
Pine Grove High School defeated
the Walthall County Tigers boys
team 1886. The girls team was
also defeated by Lamarion 2O-19.
Everyone had a wonderful time.
During the opening of the New
Washington Funeral Home service,
free prizes were given to all lucky
people. Free refreshments were
also served, punch, chicken sand
witches and barbecued beef. Music
was played by the organist, Mr..
w. E. CHM, of Bogalusa, La. Ev-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Y. N. c. A. NEWS
MR.. S. X. KWASIKPUI,
BRANCH YWCA SPEAKER

The Branch YWCA will open its
World Fellowship observance with
a Vesper Service at Central Meth
odist Church on Sunday, November
9, at pm.
The speaker will be Mr.. S. K.
Kwasikpui, a native of Ghana in
Africa. Mr.. Kwasikpui is assistant
professor of Economics at Tougaloo
Southern Christian College. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the Choirs
of Jackson State College and
Tougaloo College.
All YWCA Members and friends
are invited to attend. A World
Fellowship offering will be taken
to assist in YWCA work around
the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
NEWTON NEWS

Mrs. Maggie Wilkerson sponsor
ed a Baby Contest for the WSCA,
it was a real success. Bonner Ray
College raised $26.00. McDonnaps
Baby raised $4,000. Bonner Ray
had the highest amount $26.oO.
Total amount raised $4,000. Thanks
to Mrs. Wilkerson and all the
members and friends who helped to
make the Contest a success.
Mrs. Wilkerson also spent a de-
lightful day in Memphis, Tennes-
see, Sunday, Nov. 2, visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Morgan, mother of Mrs. c.
c.. Bolor spent the week end in
Meridian, visiting friends and rel
atives. She reports a delightful
trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

Skilul makeup changes the girl into Glamour Girl
Feur de GOe vanishing prepares
your For the smooth matte finish
look of fawless perfection
Feu de Glorie Liquid Makeup or
Makeup elegant gold nad tortoise smell vp case
complete with puff and mirror 49,
liquid and types available IN specially blended
shades quickly select snaoe most " !ou
individual skin tone
Fleu quality items available
variety For informative booklet
Won be KAY PERFUMES 2l2
Fifth Ave. NYC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
TAYI0RsVILLE
NEWS

The Shady Oak M. B. Church
Sunday School was called to order
by the Supt. Song by sister Celesta
Posey, prayer by sister ELIZA
Deham. Lesson w subject-Temp-
tation In The Wilderness. Advanced
topic-Victory In Temptation Mat
thew Ali verse. The lesson was
taught 80 minutes by the teachers,
each and everyone enjoyed the les
son. Lesson was reviewed by the
supt. Enrolment Of the school
1863, money raised $12.56. We had
one visitor, Rev. Lie Reece from
the Providence Church. Prof. T.
v. Posey, Supt.; Mr.. Albert Posey,
assistant supt.; Ardella Barnes,
secretary; Dorothy Dixon, assist
ant secretary; and Mrs. Merliea
Johnson, treasurer.
Funeral services were held for
Mr.. B. o. McClaions, Oct. 26, 1858,
at the Shady Oak M. B. Church
Sunday evening at 3 o'clock p. m.
A solo was sung by Mrs. Alrell
Posey, Sunday School, Mr.. T. V.
Posey and Mrs. Lola Burnes were
Master of Ceremonies. Remarks on
behalf of the Mason. There were
many flowers and sympathy cards.
Rev. l. L. Lenyoun preached the
sermon. He is survived by his
mother Mrs. Bernice McClaions, 3
brothers, 2 sisters, grandmother,
grandfather, Aunt, and host of
relatives and friends. Interment
was in the Shady Oak Church
cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

.eryone enjoyed the grand opening.
Mere than 5000 people were pres
ent for the dedication of the grand
opening of the Washington Fun
eral Home, with the Richmond
Brothers in charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Rev. Rushing.

Continued from Page One)
Churches of Jackson, will deliver
the Anniversary Message. The gen.
eral public and all christian friends
are invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

Mr.. James Dixon from Biloxi,
Miss, returned home last Tuesday
after spending his vacation with
his wife's father and mother Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Dixon. We are en-
joying him to the height.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
HICKORY news

The morning services at Wesley
Chapel Methodist Church was we'll
attended. The pastor spoke from
the text 81 Am Alpha, and Omega,
(the beginning and the ending)
Saith the Lord, which is, and which
was, and which is to come. Sub.
The Almighty-Rev. 1:8. Rev. ].
E. Davis was at his best the spirit
was high. Visitors were: Mr.. Sim
Harris, from Toledo, Ohio, Mrs
Ollie M. Dixon, Seattle, Washing
ton, and Mrs. Morris, from Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Layman Day Program was a
great success. Rev. Harvey preach
ed a wonderful sermon. Reports
as follows: Mr.. James Pace, with
the help of Mrs. Pace raised $14.75
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Croft
S27.54, Mr.. James Mickey and Mrs
Bessie, and Mrs. Mickey $71.00
Mr.. George Evans and Mrs. Marcy
Glospie S87.05, Mr.. and Mrs. Seolie
Coleman S113.13, Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Coleman, and Mrs. Annie
Morris S123.20. Mr.. Oliver Cole
man was crowned king. Total
amount raised S436.67. This was
q wonderful drive. Thanks to all
members and friends. Sponsor Mrs
M. E. Davis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
PAGE THREE
Elementary Department.

Elementary Department.
During the program two solos
were rendered. "How Great Thou
Art" was sung by Mrs. Pearl
Baker, and "Trees" by Mr.. E. W
Cornelius.
After the regular business ses-
sion, the refreshment committee
served delicious cookies and ice
cold coca-colas. The committee
were: Mrs. Pearl Baker, Mrs. Ma
mie Dangerfield, Mrs. Lillian Mar
shall, Mrs. Carrie Peterson, Mr..
A. N. Willis.
We anticipate a larger attend
ance on December 8, 1858. The
number attending at the last meet
ing was so. We hope to double
this number next time. We urge
all parents to attend these meet!
ings in order to make the Edwards,
Junior High School bigger, better
and a more progressive school
community for our children.
The regular meeting service OF
the Friendship M. B. Church were
held Sunday, November 2, 1858.
The attendance was good, and Pas
tor C. L. West delivered an jnspir-
ing sermon. The sermon gave all
attending a thought to remember
for sometime. The finance was
pleasing too, total amount raised
$3.50. "You are always welcome
to worship with u.s." Rev. c. L.
West pastor and sister Lillians
Marshall, clerk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

Members joining the YWCA
this week are: Mrs. Grace Adams,
Mrs. Evangeline Byrd, Mrs. Daisey
M. Lewis, Mrs. L. w. Price, Mrs.
R. o. hubert, Miss Hattye Rose
man, Mrs. Marguerite Ruckcr,
Mrs. Pearlean Silas, Miss Hazel
D. Brown, Mrs. DeEthel Harrison,
Mrs. Mary Wood, Mrs. Beatrice
chatham and Mrs. Lille R. Thomp-
son.
THE Y.W.C.A. IS A MEMBER
OF THE UNITED YER S
AGENCY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Davis and
family had dinner in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pace, the meal
was very delicious.