davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Miscellaneous


IIllIllllIlllIIIIIlIIllIIIllIlIlh
FOR SALE-Mouton fur coat.
size 11-13, q length: excel
lent condition; SIS. Call OV.
3-2o94.
FOR SALE-1947 Plym. cpe., with
1855 Olds engine, 1898 La Sale
transmission, custom int. and
ext; $500 or best offer. CT.
6-4526, Sun, I'LL pm; daily,
TIL pm.
FOR SALE-Two formals, green.
full length. size z; blue ball
lerina, length size 9; each worn
once. For information, JU.
1880.
TRUMPET, with case, $50; won
derful tone. Boys 26-in. bike:
$40. JU. 9-S782.
MOTHERS-Help your teens look
smart by sewing with a portable
White rotary sewing machine,
round bobbin, forward and re-
verse stitching; in perfect con-
dition; for $3.50. Call JU.
8-26sl.
FOR SALE-.410 shotgun and %
cal. Single-Shot shotgun; in
fair condition: p in best con-
dition. Call STEVE, HI. 9-S067.
GIRLS TAP SHOES, sizes I0Ik-
M and Ism; excel. cond.; So
pair. IA. 4-1127.
FOR SALE-Alto sax, with case.
SIS: Fox IS, two Ringmaster
model planes; U-Reely. and all
accessories. Make offer. Call
AP. 7-1838. Ask for LEE.
ATTENTION, Lionel lobbyists
I have $24 worth of new-type
freight ears to sell for 81. LII.
2-l335.
FORD az coupe, with '4s Nero. /:
good condition: 500 or best
offer. Call DI. 7-SO61, 7 to 10.
FREE! Four cute, fat and sassy
kittens to good homes: all gen.
tie but playful, partially house
broken; 2 white, 2 striped. Call
BETTY, WA. 7-40O6 after 5
weekdays.
POWER MOWER, l9-in. reel
type mower, cuts well; 11k-h.p.
Clinton engine: good condition.
FE. 3-1968.
BOOKS Gin superb cond) for sale
Hardy Boys, SOC ca, or 3 for
81; Landmark. 75c-$I depend
ing on cond). Call JOEL
BRACY, OIL. 6-2l16.
24-26-IN. GIRLS-BOY'S bicycle:
$3.50. typewriter and table;
$50. Ewes, RA. 3-744l.
WANTED "A drop front axle
for a "a Ford and l5-in. rims
for '48 Ford. and many other
parts. Call TONY after 6 at
JU. 5-8294. If this is not
enough, let me know.
WANTED Whizzer motorbike;
must be in good condition.
Can ALAN, Otis 4-7007.
SKATES, mems precision; used
one year, excellent condition:
cost SOS new, will take $50
TIA. 9-1415 after $50 pm.
FLATHEAD, bored, strok e d
ported and relieved; milled
heads, cam, adjustable tappets
headers and chopped hywheel,
some chrome parts with Of
without complete 3-carb. setup
Phone JE. 2-6411.
ACCORDION, Celleni, 40 bass
5 shift, new, used 8 months
Ludlow 4-O251.
BOY SCOUT SUIT, good condi.
ton. RIA. GIFTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

CAMERA. Kodak Monitor %62o,"
f4.5; flash, filters, Weston
meter. Best offer. TW. 3-s42s.
EUPH0NTUM Cbaritone), Conn.
5-valve, side action, silver
plated: $50. HE. 1858.
RECORD PLAYER for sale,
RCA, 45-r.p.m-, portable, black
and gold, holds II records;
sells for So. It's one year
old. Ask for DALE. Gail
Manassas e-33-J-3.
FOR SALE-Several new cute
summer dresses, size 9-10. EX.
3-2282.
PROFESSIONAL MICROSCOPE,
s65 or best o1fer. Phone C. r.
LEVY after 4 pm, WE. 5-4786.
TEENS IN SILVER SPRING
We boys have registered for
Rita Peterson's Ballroom Dance
Glasses at -Four Corners, and
are waiting for girls to COM
plete the enrolment. Want to
Join us so We can get started?
We're eager to GO-GO-GO!
Call JU. 5-2642.
BICYCLE, girls, 26-in-: very good
condition; blue and white; SIS.
Cub Scout uniform, cap and
belt, size 12-14: $40; like new.
Harrison 2-3337
FOR SALE-One boys English
racer bike. 28-in., good condi-
ton: one vanity with bench;
one pair boys rink skates, size
81; two girls toppers. size Il;
one woman's sport coat: also,
teen-age girls clothes. Every
thing very cheap. Call HE.
4-820l.
HO TRAIN TABLE, 4x7. $40:
with locomotive and 4 freight
cars, SIS. 10. 4-0990 week
days after 6 pm.
C.A.Y.A. DAY. Sunday, Sept. %,
1858 Stay homel
CLARINET, perfect condition;
metal: with case and music
stand: SIS. Call JACK, Olym-
pic 1888.
IRISH SETTER PUP, 3 mos,
wormed: reas. SIP. 4-7403.
FOR SALE-Custom guitar and
amplifier; new condition; SIS.
Call VIII. 2-9013.
BRIGGS & STRATT0N En-
CINE, 2-h.p.; in very good run
ming cond.; SIS. Call BILL.
JU. 5-327o.
FOR SALE-1955 Fairlane Ford
convertible: black and yellow,
white Sidewalk tires; make offer.
JE. 2-15I3.
PARAKEETS FOR SALE-Ba-
Z bies, wks. old. Call OIL 2-61s1.
FOR SALE-5I-'53 Nero. mill
heads, manifold, carburetor,
generator and starter; best Of
fer. Can be reached at 611
Meridian lane. Sundays only;
or weekdays after $50 pm.
WANTED-Four used soap boz
derby wheels and axles. IA.
/ 2-35l7.
SILVER-TIPPED raccoon coat
for college; girls, practically
new, size 1918. Please call
JU. Q-349A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Jobs Wanted

COLORED HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
desires job on Saturday. RIA.
e-551e.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
Former co Here Named to Group

Adm. u. Dow (USN-Ret.) has been named to group which will study the overall requirements of future military activities and to plan an integrated approach to the weapons systems of tomorrow The highly specialized group is being formed by Westinghouse Electric Corporation.
 Dow served as commanding officer of the Naval Station here at one time. Before his retirement from the Navy, he was member of the Advanced Study Group at the Naval War College, Newport, RI, for three years. During the post-Wol'ld War II period, he was commanding officer of three air craft carriers engaged in normal and anti-submarine operations in the Atlantic and Pacific waters.
 Allan Chiffon has been named as director of the group, which is known as the Westinghouse Ad- vanced Systems Planning Group. Adm. Dow is executive assistant, Navy activities; WA. Dwyer, ex- ecutiye assistant, Air Force activi- ties; VIC. Robinson, executive assistant, Department of Defense activities; and RIP. Kroon, chief engineer.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
YOUR FUTURE GOVERNMENT Continued from Page @
 Citw Organixatiom--
City Organization

hA
 Now let us consider the organi- zation of cities. The manner in which cities will be incorporated, merged, consolidated, classified, reclassified or dissolved must be provided by legislature. Each city will be part of the borough in which it is located and will have its own governing body, the coun- Gil.
 Home Rules Charters
 In time, the legislature will pro- vide laws to enable any first class borough or first class city to adopt, amend or repeal a home rule charter. In the absence of such legislation, the governing body of the group concerned will provide the procedure for preparation and adoption or. rejection of charters.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23

These charters shall be submitted to the qualified voters of the area concerned and will become effec- tive upon a majority approval of those voting on the matter. This Constitutional clause will give cities the opportunity to "clean house" as far as outdated or i11- effective rules and ordinances are concerned. Such charters will need to be carefully prepared and studied, with adequate hearings, to truly represent the voice of the people.
 Extended Home Rule
 The legislature may, if it wishes, extend home rule to boroughs or cities not under the first class" title, and any home rule borough or city may then exercise all legislature powers not prohibited by law or by charter
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
ADAK CONTRACT AWARDED

The Seventeenth Naval District Public Works Office here awarded contract for construction of a housing telephone cable system at Adak to Holert Electric, Inc, of Seattle, Wash, August IS.
 Holert Electric was awarded the contract on the basis of an S1e,986 low bid. The government estimate for the job was $lB,50o.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23

"Your vote will not only be appreciated, but held in trust toward the fHl- fiIlm ent of a b e etter Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
5. YOU'RE IMPORTANT DolAAae aNeaD oa aAs sAvimai

PIymOUCh ITOVFU IC CHN BAVU yUU money on fuel by winning the Mobilgas Economy Run two years in a row! But gas saving isn't all! Along with it's economy, Plymouth thrills you with terrific new GO!
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
{. YOU ENJoY THE EXTRA ECONOMIES THAT soRlY PROVED RuecEnNEss BRINGS!

Maintenance costs are way down on Plymouth the car that proved it ran like new after 58, 1000 punishing miles of day-and-night cross-country driving in 58 days. At the end of the test, Plymouth's road veteran looked and acted lika a factory-fresh car.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
RICHARD 2. DICK GREUEL Democratic Candidate SECRETARY OF STATE
 (Pd Pol Adv)

ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Army Sergeonts Get
New Titles, Insignia

man of the many thousands in
the three ranks will lose one
rocker below his three chew
rons.
These ranks are the new
platoon acknowledgement first
class (E-0, formerly master
sergeant; staff sergeant (E-6),
formerly sergeant first class
(E-6) and sergeant, which re-
tains the same title (E-5.
The insignia for sergeant. no
longer carries a rocker below
the three stripes and the holder
of that rank thus becomes the
"buck sergeant" of World
War II.
Under the new pay bill APP
proved by Congress last month
to take effect June /, men with
more than 10 years service
in the top three grades will
earn these basic scales each
month: E-9, $3.50; E-8, $500,
and EFT, $3.50.
Last week the Marine Corps
announced that 344 sergeant
majors would be advanced to
E-9 and 667 first sergeants to
Ed, both from their current
E-7 grade. This figures to a
pay rise of more than 500 a
month for the sergeant majors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Stoner to Head
Junior Bar Unit

James r. Stoner Tuesday
was elected chairman of the
Junior Bar Section of the Dis
trict of Columbia Bar Associa-
ton, succeeding Charles R.
Cutler.
Elected with the 30-year-old
chairman at a Burlington Ho-
tel meeting we're:
John P. Arness. vice chair
man; Thomas M. Cuttings. jr.,
secretary; Edwin r. Schneider,
treasurer; Donald K. Duvall,
Charles p. Hovis and John E
Nolan. jr.. executive council,
and Miss Charlotte P. Murphy
and Walter F. Sheble, delegates
to the American Bar Associa-
ton convention at Los Angeles
in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Copper Upturn Seen

SANTIAGO, Chile. June
up. - Charles Brinckerhoff
president of Anaconda Copper
said yesterday copper Sprtces
should climb in the next SIX
months. He told a news con.
ference:
II think we have already
reached bottom"
The copper market in the
United States is closely linked
with the industrial situation
and recent rises in steel anc
copper paralleled a moderately
higher trend in New York in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Hits Own Amnesty

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil,
June 5 (P.-An Air Force off,
Ger who led a band of so In
dams in an unsuccessful pocket
revolution in 1856 has declared
he would rather be tried fol-
treason than continue to ac-
cept the amnesty the govern
ment has granted him.
1t. Col. Haroldo Veloso told
his commanding officer in q
letter written May 80 that his
Air Force colleagues had beer
forced by the government to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Peru Poy Defended

LIMA, Peru, June 5 (P).-
The American Society of Peru
yesterday protested the sugges-
ton of Senator Watkins, Re-
publican of Utah, that the at
tack on Vice President Nixon
in Lima might have been due
at least partly to low wages paid
Peruvians by United States en-
ployes.
william Kohler, president of
the society of Americans living
in Peru, said he cabled Senator
Watkins that the statement
was IAN irresponsible and COM
pletely uniformed utterance in
no way resembling the facts"
Mr.. Kohler said United States
companies almost uniformly
have the highest local pay rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

The Army has announced
new insignia and titles for non
commissioned officers and spe-
cialists in accordance with the
new military pay structure
establishing top enlisted grades
of E-8 and E-9.
At the same time. the Army
said. a quota of 400 promotions
to E-8 master or first SER
geant, as APPROPRIATED has beer
established. other promotions
to be made over a four-yeai
period, are planned for October
/ and later. The grade of Els
carries the title of sergeant
major.
In announcing the realign-
ment last night, the Army
listed other changes that al.
readv are producing grumbling
Although every one with
more than two years service
gets a pay raise, three rank.
are due for new insignia which
some GIs are interpreting as
downgrading of prestige. Each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

and about $50 a month for the
first sergeants.
The Navy plans to allocate
it's current EFT strength this
way: EFT, rs per cent; E-8.
10 per cent, and E-9, 6 per
cent. E-9s will be called mas
ter chief petty officers and
E-8s senior chief petty officers.
The Air Force has not yet an
nounced its plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Haiti JuiIs Potter

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti,
June 5 GA military COM
mission has sentenced former
Army 1t. Raymond Chassagne
to a year in prison on a charge
of plotting with an American
and others against Haiti's gov
.ernment
Witnesses testified Chassagne
was the intermediary between
Arthur Payne of Madison. Fla.
and Haitian army officers seek
ing to overthrow President
Francois Duvalier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

~~NS~ ~ ~ WNo ANFSA SNAs
The sources also said the
rebels suffered 40 casualties in
a clash last week about Is
miles from Manzaniilo.
There was no government
report on either skirmish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

spy on him since his return to
duty under amnesty.
Col .Veloso and his band rose
up briefly against the govern
ment of President Juscelino
KubitSchek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
SIGHTSEEING !. fun any ".

SIGHTSEEING is fun any way
you look at it. II becomes fascinating
fun when you get closeup views of tbs
beautiful city of Washington, Shenan-
doah National Park. Arlington. Mount
Vernon, AnnapoliS-places you've al
ways wanted TO see. DC. Transit takes
you TO all of them . E. offers you the
most varied and complete sightseeing
tours Of Washington, Maryland, Vir-
einia. Each tour is accompanied BY
an expert guide For informa-
ton and reservations, phone Federal
$500. Or visit the DC. Transit Ter.
minsl at ll25 Pennsylvania Ave-. NV.
Come see for yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Rebel Band Reported
Routed by Cubons

HAVANA, June GF9-nformed reported yester-
day that Army units routed rebel band in battle in the
Manzanio Of Oriente Province.
They said the rebels commanded by DR.. Ernesto
Guevaa Argentine reputed to be second in command to
rebel chiefan Fde Castro The insurgents fed the Sierra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05


offer the best living conditions
and provide the best in hos
pital and social welfare pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

/ dustrial shares, Mr.. Brincker.
hof said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

See this thrilling value today OF Seors! Handsome
2-woy innersprng divons covered with white, blue,
red green, tonoerne or black vnyI Plastic thot
wears we'll, wipes clean with damp CLOTH Scots J
sleeps z! Roomy lounge chair covered in white or
tonoerine colored plastic! Here's the ideal combine
ton of luxury appearance maximum utility rugged
construction and Sears fabulous sole price! Seors hos
fine selection Of tobles, lamps and other furnishings
to complement this set!
Sears wisconsin Arlington, Alabama and Blcdensburs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
CLINTON NEWS

The vacation Bible school at the
Lynch Chapel NJ. E. Church closed
its five days session Friday July.
Is. Teachers Mrs. r. ]. BlalocK.
Mrs. J. c. Gilcrist, Mrs. Everett
Rose. Womens day for Lynch Chap
ell was largely attended and a.
grand success the sum raised 1892
for building a new church. Mrs.
Lola B. Harris of Chicago, H.,
was a recent guest of her mother
and dad. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pelts and
baby Rault Vincent and their
brother Mutton was a recent guest
of their parents Rev. and Mrs. S.,
D. Yarbrough, Mr.. and Mrs. Pelts
are now residents of New Jersey,
Mrs. Mettie z. Harris is leaving
July End for Indiana University
for workshop course she will be
away for several weeks.
The funeral Of Mr.. Timothy Tar.
vim was largely attended July goth
his many relatives and friends both
white and colored deeply mournei
his passing. Now on the sick list
are as follows. Mrs. Ellen Mack,
Mrs. frankie Britain, Mrs. Aggie-
McDill. Mrs. Irene McCarter. we
hope for them speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
DELTAS TO HOLD 25TH NATIONAL
CONVENTION IN WASHINGTON

for Delta's grand officers and an
August 10 Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority luncheon honoring Delta's
national officers and the AKA di-
rectors and a Delta reception for
the entire AKA Convention.
Other social events include
stag party for husbands and guests
of Delta delegates, the Delta Ban
quest and the Delta Ball and Cock
tail Hour.
National Officers
Among Delta's national officers
are Mrs. Dorothy P. Harrison,
Langston, Okla, president; DR..
Jeanne L. Noble, City College of
New York, first vice president;
Miss Mary E. Rucker, South Caro-
lima State College, second vice
president; Mrs. Nellie G. Roulhac,
Philadelphia, secretary; Miss M.
Lucia James, Florida A. & M. Uni
versity, treasurer; and Mrs. Sadie
T. M. Alexander, Philadelphia, le-
gal advisor.
Other national officers are Mrs.
Alma " Marsh, Tulsa, Okla, e
rector, Central region; Mrs. Jt*.-
Eie D. Taylor, Tarboro, N. C., IL
rector Eastern region; Mrs. Doxle
Haws Mason, Los Angeles, direc-
tor harvest region; Mrs. Margaret
Piper, Detroit, director Midwest
region; Mrs. Thelma M. Cobb,
Florida A. & NJ. University, direc-
tor Southern region and Mrs. Cor
iane D. Maybuce, Baton Rouge.
La. director Southwest region.
Additional national officers are
Mrs. Gwendolyn H. Higginbotham,
Bluefield, West Virginia, chairman
finance committee; Miss Betty
Wickliffe, indianapolis, chairman
national nominating committee;
Mrs. NJ. Elizabeth Carnegie, New
York City, chairman advisory COM
mittee; Mrs. Daisy f. Lampkin,
of Pittsburgh, chairman headquar-
tiers campaign; DR.. Sadie Yancey
CT Howard University, chairman
national personnel committee; DR..
Kara V. Jackson, of Grambling
College, La, chairman national
projects committee and Mrs. Pa
tricia Roberts Harris, executive
director at national headquarters
in Washington, D. C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
COLLINS news

The Vocation Bible School which
was held at the Friendship M. E.
Church, July 14th, 1858. Total en-
rollment across the week was 80.
Our Motto was | am bound to win,
but am bround to be true. Teach
ers for the week, Mrs. Alice Nc
Gee, Mrs. Minnie Gamble, Mrs.
Maggie Deem, Mrs. Leonia McClau-
rim, Mrs. Mary MCGEE, Mrs. Finnie
Wilson, Mrs. Gertrude McNair,
Mrs. Queen Ester McClaurin, Mrs.
Susie Harper.
Thursday Rev. L. X. McClaurin
preached sermon. Visiting min
listers were as follows: Rev. Y. NJ
MCGEE, Rev. W. w. Burkett, pas
tor; Rev. l.. c. Pickens, Pianist;
Mrs. Mary Feazell, Principle; Mr..
and Mrs. Celestia Posey.
You are cordially invited to at
tend our Sunday School every
Sunday morning at $50.
Reporter, Mary X. Gamble
Pastor, Rev. l.. C. Pickerns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
TYLERT0WN
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Causey
want to thank each and every one
for being so nice and good to them
in the time of sorrow, after their
house burned about month ago.
May the Lord send His blessing
upon all of you. The Herbert
Causeys.
Mrs. Belle Bates of Tylertown
received call stating that her
granddaughter of Jackson passed
Monday night, July 21st. The baby
was the daughter of Vera of Jack
son, Miss. Mrs. Bell Bates is ex-
pecting them to bring the baby to
Tylertown for the funeral.
Revivals started at several
Of the churches Sunday, July goth.
They were Mt. Olive NJ. B. Church.
Dillon Hill Holiness Church and
New Home Church of Christ Holt
ness, all Of Tylertown. Miss.
The diocese meeting started at
Christ Temple Church in McComb.
Miss, July %. Delegates from the
district for the week are: Miss
Ruthla Mae Brent of Galilee Holt
ness Church, Jayess, Miss; Miss
Clotile Brent of New Home Church
of Christ, Holiness, Jayess, Miss.
Miss Norma Jean Gutter of Spring
Beaulah Holiness Church, Ruth,
Miss; Miss Doris Olevia CHM.
Spring Hill Holiness Church, Ty-
lertown. Miss. The president and
secretary Of this district. Mrs. NJ.
A. Hucy, secretary, and Rev. Dun
can, president, both are delegates
for the diocese meeting.
From Reporter W. J. NJ. CHM,
Tylertown, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
PELAHATCHIE
news

The Spiritual Chime soft spirit
ual songs Sunday morning as every
one was preparing to go to church
and Sunday school.
The colored Missionary Baptist
Church started their revival Sun
day July goth 1858. Rev. Henry
Thomas and his quoir was the
visitors as Rev. Thomas preache d
the sermon. He is the pastor o..
the Hyde Park Baptist Church,
Whitfield Mills Road Jackson,
Miss. opening song Amazing
Grace.
Visitors from Jackson, Miss.
were as follows:
Mrs. Johnnie Thomas, Rev. Hen
ry Thomas. wife.
Mrs. Veola Spencer, 1902 W,
Pearl Street. 81
Mr.. Tom Jones, Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Ella Turner, Jackson, Miss.
And other visitors.
These are the class leaders OF
the Mt. Cornell Missionary Bap-
fist Church:
Class /. Miss Katie Woods.
e Glass 2. Mrs. Willie Butler.
Glass 8. Mrs. Minnie Lee Myles.
Glass 4. Mrs. Matte Madison.
Glass 5. Mrs. Lizzie Handy.
Glass 6, Mrs. Sudie Wyne.
Class 7. Mrs. Emma Hayes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
BAY SPRINGS
NEWS

On July 18th Mrs. Mary Nc,
Donald and her daughter-in-law
Mrs. Velor Mcdonald left for Chi
cago, ILL.,, and will continue on
to Pontiac, Mich, to her sons Mr.,
j. c. Mcdonald 3oy's funeral his
name is Beny Mcdonald age ID
years old. Mrs. Seary Keys left
for Mobile Ala. to see her daugh-
ter, Martha Nichols July 18th, she
went to sleep on Wednesday and
did not wake up until Friday, Mrs.
Allen is also i'll and has been for
some time hope she will soon re-
cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edie Liose of Lau-
rel had daughter sick in Laurel
hospital for a few days on July
the 10th they carried her to Whit
field state hospital she has boy
one month old hope she will soon
recover and be at home.