davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

President Eisenhower acts TO-
day on a bin with both political
and economic implications "a
boost both retirement and job
Hess benefits for railroad workers
The cost would be met from
added taxes on rail workers and
employers.
Railroads have been urging Z
veto, contending the cost would
be excessive. Rail unions. seek
| ing approval Of the bill. con-
tend that Congress would over
ride any veto Of the measure.
Mr.. Eisenhower has until
midnight tonight either TO sign
or to veto the bill. Otherwise 1t
would become law without his
signature.
Neither the Senate nor the
House took q roIl-call vote In
passing the measure. so there
was no clear indication whether
Congress would be inclined to
support or override q veto. Con-
gress has not yet overriden an
Eisenhower veto in his six years
in ONCE.
The bill provides for 4 10 per
cent increase in railroad work
! and q 20 per cent boost in
rail unemployment benefits.
The jobless payments, pre-
viously limited to a maximum
of rs weeks, are extended to as
much as So weeks for long
time employees. and this extern
sion is made retroactive to last
year. Under this provision, Of
flcials said. some once-idled
rail employees could collect back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Frankfurier
Lectures Court

Justice Frankfurter has given
his Supreme Court associates
a lecture for what he calls dis
regard of sound judicial adj
ministration." He says they
hear too many cases "that are
important only to the liti-
gants."
In a dissenting opinion yes
terday. the justice said the
court should hear only cases Of
gravity and general impur-
lance" or cases that will bring
about uniformity in lower court
decisions.
What set Justice Frankfurter
of was an insurance case from
North Dakota.
At issue was whether Mrs.
Blanche Dick should receive
$500 or $4,000 double indem-
nifty from the New York Life
Insurance Co. in the death OF
her husband william. Mr.. Dick
was found shot to death on his
farm near Englevale, N. OAK,
January 20. 1855.
Suicide Claimed
The insurance cOmpany con-
tended Mr.. Dick was a suicide
and refused to pay the double
indemnity provided for acct
dental death.
In a 6-2 opinion by Chief
Justice Warren. the court ruled
that Mrs. Dick was entitled to
collect double Indemnity. This
overturned a decision Of the
United States Court of Appeals
in st. Louis which had set
aside a. jury award in favor
of Mrs. Dick.
Justice Warren's l0-page
opinion said North Dakota
law, presumes that the death
was accidental and placed upon
the insurance company the
burden of proving it resulted
from suicide.
Under all the circumstances,
he said. reasonable men could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

and reflection on those classes
of cases for the adjudication Of
which this court exists"
Asserting it is imperative that
the docket Of the court be kept
down so that its volume does
not preclude wise adjudication,
Justice Frankfurter said. "This
can be avoided only If the court
vigorously excludes any case
from coming here that does not
rise to the significance Of ines
capability in meeting the re-
sponsibilities vested in the
court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
cliburn Once Fcced
Possible Hand Loss

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP)
Pianist Van Cliburn says
an infection he suffered last
February could have meant the
loss Of his right hand.
Surgery narrowly averted the
need for amputation. he said
yesterday, but doctors didn't
tell him Of the danger. He said
he learned it from his mother,
A spokesman for the Texan
later explained that an alb
scessed fingernail could have
caused blood poisoning without
medical care. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

failed to have It repaired salts
factoriIy.
For more than q decade the
District had been carrying on
q battle with Mrs. Jones over
the condition Of her home
which had been held in viola
ton Of health and FIRE regula-
TONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
LOST

A6O0A
BOXER, fawn, male; vic. King and
Shirley, Alex. Reward. TIE. 6-706S
CA~ siamese, 8 mos. old; lost vic
seminary area Alex. Reward. XII
DIAMOND CLIP, Loew's Capitol Thea.
ter, eve. May IA Reward. FE
GERMAN sHEPHERD PUP, 8 mos. old
same marking on both sides, tan and
yellow eyeglass marking around eyes
answers TO name Of "Rinnie." Re-
ward. so 5-3s33.
DIAMOND RING. mans, 3h carats
in plain gypsy, type platinum
E Hpounss iS654l May II or II; reward
DOG, black poodle. female; vic. Colum.
Bic I'd and Conn, ave. Reward AID
DOG. SPANIEL. LARGE BRITTANY
WHITE AND TAN; bob; VIC
conn AVE. AND WYOMING. MAY
10 REWARD. DE 2-3141
RING, lady's. diamond. platinum: on
sat- May ~. IS' bet es, 2 Sa,S w y
great sentimental value Reward
offered. WO. $4,000.
SIAMEsE CAT. vic. 1900 block Bryant
st. ne; answers 10 .'Kikf' Reward
sIAMEsE CAT male: vic. Silver sprtng
Reward. 10 s-195l
SPRINGER SPANIEL. black and white
10 yrs old, Duke. vic. Lincolnil
HIS. Reward FL, 4-263s.
WALLET, black. lost Sat-. May 10
feep money please return papers
IA. 6-542S.
WATCH, iady's, gold with blk. band
vic. 18th and r.. ]. ave, Mcpherson
PIX Reward. do. T-S027
WRIST WATCH. white gold. woman's
@. $40 reward. II $4,000. 21'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
President to Act odoy
On Rail Job Benefits

payments Of more than $500
each.
Railroad workers are moi
covered under the social Sc
curity system. Instead they
have their own program Of
pensions. aid to survivors. and
jobless and sickness benefits
The benefits are higher than
under social security but cost
both workers and employers
more.
The railroads have contend-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
THE EVENING STAR Al
Washington, D. {. ~
Tsssday. Msy y. 1859

ed that the increases would
cost the industry. already De-
ing given special Government
financial aid. an extra <120
million per year immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
FOUND

BEAGLE, male. vic. Of Wheaton. JU.
5-51S3. $3.50 70 5 pm.
BEAGLE, male. vic. Of Kenwood. ~
5-5lS3, $3.50 to 5 pm.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, male. in Silver
sprinf. 10. 5-51s3, $40 to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
u. S. DISPUTES
CUBAN RULING

The United States disagrees
with both the charges and the
findings against Mr.. Buchanan,
American officials said.
They expressed the opinion
that the courts decision was
not a true finding on the facts
Of the case at all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
Miss Gloria Jene Smith
Joins YWCA Staff

Miss Gloria Jene Smith, a native
of Natchez, Mississippi, Graduated
with honors from Tougaloo South
ern Christian College i'll June, 1859,
is now on the Staff of the Marino
Branch YWCA. Miss Smith was
very active in College life. She was
an officer in the Baptist Student
Union and Physical Education Club
and directed the Intramual Games
for Women, a member of the Or
chests Dance Troupe, Alumni Club,
Choir, basketball team, and Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority. Miss Smith
received the Herf Jones Scholar
ship Key for Scholarship in the De-
partment of Health and Physical
Education and a recipient of a
Choir Key. She has served as
pianist and teacher in Vacation
Bible Schools.
From the rich background of
Miss Smiths experience we feel
that the Teenage and Young Adult
Program will be very successful
this year.
The YWCA is a United Givers
Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
D'L0 NEWS

Saint Mary Missionary Baptist
Church ended their Revival August
20, 1859. The service was very
inspiring and we'll attended. New
members three; collection for the
week was $4O0.8O. Reverend C.
E. Lewis, Pastor! Reverend Lin
zy guest pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Burton
Jr. are the proud parents III
twins a boy and girl.
Mr.. Joel Coleman passed this
life August 29. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete waiting the
arrival of a daughter.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Miller Myers had a safe trip to
Georgia on business.
Sister Flossie Myers has been
on the sick list we are happy to
see her out again.
Sister Carrie Harper's daughter
Mrs. Veola James is in the Foster
General Hospital and has been
very sick but we are glad TO hear
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

Miss Wilma Mosley, the talented
and attractive, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. c. c. Mosley has recently re-
turned from trip to Denver, Colo
RADIO where she attended the Inter-
national Youth Commission. The
Commission was held on the cam
pus of Colorado Women's College in
Denver.
Before going to the Commission
she attended the National Christian
Missionary Convention which was
held in Dallas, Texas. This con-
vention is attended by youth from
all over the United States. She
stayed at this convention only
three days then went on to Denver,
Colorado.
There were 267 delegates at the
International Youth Commission.
Miss Mosley was the only represen-
tative from Mississippi. The coun-
tries represented were Canada,
Mexico, Puerto Rico, and the United
States.
Wilma is a junior at Jim Hill,
a participant in the schools con-
cert choir, an honor roll student,
and she is the president of her
State Magnolia Youth Confer
ence
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
Rose Street
Kindergarten
Opens Next Week

Rose Street kindergarten, 821
Rose Street will open September
9Th for children two to six years
old. The kindergarten is approved
by the Child Division of the State
Department of Public Welfare and
under trained supervision, opened
daily from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. tc
register your children. For fur.
Their information, call FL 2-1213 OF
FL 5-C869.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
Monticello News

1t is yet uncertain what will be
the opening day at Mccullough
High School and all schools for
Negroes in Lawrence County. Mr..
P. B. Wells, Principal of McCol-
Tough High School said that work
on the building is still incomplete.
Roster of Teachers Of 1959-60
Mccullough High School: Viola
Dampier, Elementary; Eta Magee,
Elementary; Dorothy Nelson, Ele-
mentary; Ruthie Edwards, Elemen-
tary; Beulah D. Martin, Elemen-
tary; Celestine Lewis, Elementary;
Thelma Holt Brown, Elementary;
Helen B. Williams, Elementary;
Pamela E. Sartin, Elementary; Sa-
die H. Baggett, Elementary; Ora D.
Baylis, Elementary; Crimea Mid
dlebrook, Elementary; Leon S. Sar-
tin, Elementary; Gussie c. Barnes,
Elementary; Gladys M. Wells, Ii
brarian; Ester R. Cameron Spriggs,
Band and Music; Loleta H. Pernell,
Band and Social Science; Arthur
Dampier, Social Science and Coach;
Maxcell .Spriggs, Coach and Social
Science.
Aaron Edwards, Agriculture;
Rose Addison, Home Economics;
Annie P. Mattix Holloway, Eng
lish; Ermin White Johnson, Eng
lish; Alvera Peters, English; Lloyd
G. Johnson, Science; Joseph Bes-
sett, Science; Silas R. Lewis, Sci
ence and Coach; Willie c. Myers,
Science and Math; Horace H. Ar
rington, Social Science and Math;
Tommie w. Perry, Mathematics;
Mamie Robinson Myers, Mathe-
matics; Clyde Smith, Bookkeeping
and Math; Thresa Davis, CONNER
cial; P. B. Wells, Principal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
Tom Mboya...
CONTINUED from Page One)

ICOHIIHutu IIOW rage OHeJ
elected members of the Legislative
Council that split during the week
end from the eight other African
members, who supported the recent
ly formed Kenya National party.
The National party is a moder-
ate group. Mr.. Mboya and his
supporters have made stronger de-
mands for greater African parti-
cipation in Kenya's government.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
COLUMBIA NEWS

Mrs. Mildred Crowther of Las
Vegas, Nevada spent two weeks
with her aunt and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garfield Richard.
Rev. Tom Rucker of Holly
Springs, Miss. was recent visitor
in the homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
field Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ladner, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs
Bosker Jackson.
Mrs. Lee Ira Richard and chill
dren were recent visitors in Nc
Comb, Miss, in the homes of her
sister and aunt, Mrs. Climmie Mar
tin.
Little Richard was also a recent
visitor in McComb, Mississippi
with Mrs. Climmie Martin.
Mr.. J. C. Brown of Baltimore,
Maryland was a recent visitor in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Richard. His mother, Mrs. Jessie
Brown came along with him, and
also Mrs. Matte Hendrick.
Mrs. S. G. Roberts several lays
down at Gulfside, Waveland, Mis-
sissippi, where she joined the other
ministers wives for their Asso-
citation. We do hope that her stay
down there was a pleasant one.
The Rose Hill M. B. Church
held it's revival Sunday, August
9th through August 14th. Rev.
L. M. Robertson of McComb, Mis-
sissippi was the Evangelist. lie
preached a soul-stirring sermon
each night. Seven new members
were added to our church. Amount
of money raised $4,000. Rev. F.
+. Scott, pastor, and Mrs. A. Turn
er, secretary. We wish to thank all
members and friends for their fine
cooperation during this revival.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

Monday evening in the home of
Mrs. Theoro Willis, 1898 Gault St.
Devotion was led by Earl Ward,
who also discussed a topic. An
other topic was brought and dis
cussed by the groups teacher,
Mrs. A. B. Brown.
The president, Mrs. Moore,
brought her annual message, after
-'~"'ch prayer was offered by
Mrs. Willie Mae Burnley. A short
talk came from Rev. A. B. Brown.
Others present were Miss Bob5ie
Ann Burnley, Miss Herticile Den
sen, Miss Susie Mae Robinson,
Miss Robbine Burnely, Mrs. Nc
Daniel and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Rob-
inson.
During the social hour the hos
tess served everyone refreshments.
Members of the Sunshine Club
gathered Wednesday evening in the
home of Mrs. LESSEE Johnson at
1856 Marion Dunbar street, with
the devotion being led by Mrs.
Pearlie Mae Vincent.
Taking part in the brisk business
meeting were Mrs. Almeta Know,
Mrs. Bessie Brunson, Mrs. Vincent
and Mrs. johnson. The group plars
to meet next on September 16, in
the home of Mrs. Knox, 1408 Torp
street.
Diccy Jane Phillips, daughter of
Mrs. Adeline Phillips of 1901
Lynch street celebrated her fifth
birthday Thursday afternoon with
many friends attending the party.
They had a good time playing
games and eating plenty of good
cake and ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Willies
Sr., and Mrs. Celia Daniels, 1913
Biloxi St., presently are entertain
ing Wheeler Willis Jr., of Los
Angeles, Calf, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis and brother of Mrs.
Daniels.
Mrs. Meta Strowder, 1911 Bailey
Ave, has returned to the city after
a pleasant visit with relatives in
st. Louis, Chicago, and Gary, Ind.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

The City Wide Usher Board met
at Bay Springs, Mississippi in the
Bay Springs High School Gym on
the Fouth Sunday night, August
80, 1859 in the heaves of the Gavin
Chapel Church. The program was
a great success. There were many
visitors present. Money raised S46.-
70.
The next program of the Usher
Board will be the Annual Session,
which will be held at the First Bap-
fist Church on the Fourth Sunday
night in September. We will also
give the President, Mr.. d. B.
Young, President, Mrs. Hattie
Lang, Secretary and Mr.. Walter
Earl McLaurin, Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
PELAHATChIE
NEWS

Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Williams,
their children, and Mrs. A. w. Nc
Cool, motored to Philadelphia and
Carthade, Mississippi last Satur-
day.
They were highly entertained in
the various homes of Mrs. Mary
Bartee, Mrs. Rosa, Mrs. Stevens
and her sister, Mrs. Turner and
others. Quite few friends greeted
them. After leaving philadelphia,
they spent few moments with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore of Carthage,
Mississippi, and took peep at the
beautiful new school there. They
report an enjoyable trip.
Mr.. Robert C. Holmes and fami-
ly, brother of Mrs. A. w. cMcCool
will be leaving soon to begin his
work at Carver High School,
Tupelo, Mississippi. .as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
week.

Mrs. Katie Page is on the sick
list. She is in Laurel State Hospital
for major operation. Friends
hope Mrs. Page will soon be back
home with her family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

INDUSTRIAL CHEMIST DR.. LLOYD a. HALL is
Technical Director of Chicago's famous Griffith
Laboratories He's been a Lucky smoker for
years. With Luckies, DR. Hall gets the honest taste
of fine tobacco. ''I'm really sold on Luckies," he
says. They're the best tasting cigarette know!'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
kosciusko News

BTU and Sunday School Conven-
ton has just closed a successful
session, held in Durant, Miss. Lit
tie Miss Lynda Joy Evans of Kos
ciuskc First Baptist Church Sun
day School was crowned Queen
Of The District" Mrs. Myrtle
Cooper is her teacher, Rev. R. c.
Ingram is her pastor. Lynda is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie c. Evans of Atkinson St.
At the regular worship serv-
ices at First Baptist Church last
Sunday, August 23rd, our pastor,
DR.. Ingram opened the Book of
Genesis and from the third chap
ter and ninth verse, he preached
a heartfelt sermon on "Where
Art Thou? We were happy 10
witness our many visitors and to
have with us our own, Mrs. Min
ME Tate, who has been very i'll
for long time. The evening wor-
ship service was very soul-stirring,
conducted by Rev. j. w. Moore,
and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Corine Little of Chicago,
Illinois, sister of Mrs. Myrtle
Cooper, has returned home after
a pleasant visit with relatives and
friends in this area.
Many courtesies are being shown
one of our best loved families while
visiting old friends and relatives
in Kosciusko. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Coleman, their son, Mr..
and Mrs. T. C. Coleman, Jr. and
family of Evanston, Illinois. M.
T. c. Coleman, Sr. served on the
Deacon Board as Christian Lib
erty M. B. Church as long as he
lived in this city. He and his fam
lily will receive a hearty welcome
when they come to live here again.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Clark is their son, Lawrence from
Wichita, Kansas. Lawrence is a
very prominent character in
"Wichita High" He is majoring in
science.
One of Attala County's oldest
citizens, Bro. Berry Wilks was
laid to rest on last Sunday, Au-
gust .23rd. He was a familiar fig
ure seen in all good places. Bro.
Wilks was an uncle of Mr.. En-
manuel Wilks.
Deacon Gordon Sails is still a
patient in the Veterans Hospital
in Jackson, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Coleman en-
tertained in their lovely home at
Alb South Street last weekend, an
uncle of Mrs. Coleman, Mr.. Free
man Gates of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. Mr.. Gates is retired Med
ical Assistant of Los Angeles, and
was shown many pleasant cour-
tesies while visiting his nieces in
Kosciusko.
It was high day at Christian
Liberty M. B. Church. The Rev.
R. E. Willis, Instructor, Southern
Baptist Convention from Jackson,
Mississippi brought us wonderful
sermon. He used as his text: "A
Vision of the Church." from the
Book of Rev. / chapter verses 10
16. Everyone's heart was filled
with the Holy Ghost while the
Rev. Willis spoke to us. Then the
Choir from Durant, Mississippi
brought to us a nice number which
everyone enjoyed. Mr.. Robert D.
Brooks told the history of the
church, which was very inspiring.
The total collection raised that
day $36005. Our pulpit guest were
Rev. j. Cross, Rev. j. A. Carr and
Rev. S. L. Hunt.
We are happy to know that
Mrs. Harriette Sandiford has
- u
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

Gavin Chapel Revival will begin
the First Sunday in September.
Everyone is cordially invited. Rev.
J. A. Baxter, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
BAY, SPRINGS

Little Jerry Rhodes of Bay
Springs, Mississippi returned last
night from Detroit, Michigan,
where he visited his father, Mr..
Dock Rhodes, Jr., his grandmother
and aunt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Othol Sandiford of Sag
inow, Michigan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

Little Jerry Rhodes broke his
ankle while visiting his cousins in
Bay Springs last Saturday even
ing. His friends hope he will soon
be up and ready for school next
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
YWCA Chorus For Teenagers
And Adults

Use that voice of yours for the
YWCA by joining one of our cho-
ruses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
she is improving.

she is improving.
Mrs. Ruby Gray is building a
beautiful home in our community
Glad to have you with us Mrs
Gray.
Mrs. Sadie Randolph Terrell en-
tertained members of her family
and friends with barbecue. Those
present were: Mrs. Walter S.
Randolph ST., Mrs. Emma Nc
Coy, Mrs. Thomasine Terrell Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Randolph &
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James E
Mccoy and daughter and Mrs
Alice Harris.
Out of town guests were: Mr.. &
Mrs. Willie Square, Pachuta, Miss.
Mrs. Matte Owens, St. Louis,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Square, De.
troit, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ran
dolph, Jr., Flint, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Works, Nashville. Our
neighborhood guest was Mr.
George Myles.
We welcome Mrs. Annie Fin
sley back home. She has been
visiting her sister and son Mr.
Pat Drummond in Chicago.
81 told him l didn't want to see
him again"
"What did he do then? ?"
pulled the cover over his head"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
Square Dance Club

The YWCA will organize its first
Square Dance Club on Tuesday,
September Is, at 6 P. M. Plan now
to be a member of this group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

Teenage Classes
The teenage classes in Piano
Music, Ballet, Tapping, and Crea-
tive Dance will start Saturday
September IL at $50 a. m. Glasses
in Sewing, art and cooking will
start Monday, September IA, at
p. IN. Tipping will start on Monday,
September IA, at p. m.
Other. classes will be organized
upon request of teenagers and ad-
ults.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

MISS IeTalOlne AfHOS Ol new
Orleans, La, spent a brief visit
last weekend in the city as guests
of Mrs. Lottie Thornton.
Miss Amos was enroute to Shire
veport, La. to visit her grand
mother.
Miss Juanita Wallace and broth
err Kenneth of Detroit, Michigan
are visiting their grandparents,
Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Wallace on
Pascagoula Street, and Rev. and
Mrs. L. E. Johnson of Rose ST.
One of the more lovely affairs
of the summer season took place
during the August meeting of the
Jackson Private Club when the
members gathered on the back
lawn of the Eugene Newmans on
Pascagoula street.
The meeting was opened by the
chaplain, Mrs. Louvenia Williams.
The president, J. D. Anderson, pre-
sided over the business session.
During the social hour members
and guests danced to the music
provided by the collection of rec
ords of Vernon Horne Jr., pro-
fessor of history at Greensboro A,
and T College, who is visiting his
parents here.
The hostess served delicious ball-
ed ham dinner with all the trim
mings and refreshing drinks to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Newman, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Horne ST., Mrs.
Ruth L. Moore, Mrs. Hattie H.
Mason, Mrs. Johnnie Parker, Mrs.
Louvenia Williams, NJ. c. Calhoun,
billiard Dale and Dampier Thorn
ton.
Guests sharing the pleasures
were Mrs. Anna Parish Slaughter,
Mrs. Velma Parker, Mrs. Willie
B. Williams, Miss Willie E. Hob
son, Miss Armelda Anderson, and
Vernon A. Horne, Jr.
Mrs. Newman, who was to leave
the city for Chicago for a vacation,
received the best wishes of tire
group.
The home of Mrs. A. NJ. Howard
703 West Ash street was the scene
Sunday afternoon of Green Tea
sponsored by the Matrons League
of New Hope.
Attending the affair were Ma
irons from Morning Star. New Mt.
Zion and New Hope. Highlight;ng
the afternoon was the talk brought
by Mrs. Carline Squall of St. Louis
Mo. She discussed the different
clubs that she works with in her
church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

Miss Geraldine Amos of New
Orleans, La, spent a brief visit
last weekend in the city as guests
of Mrs. Lottie Thornton.
Miss Amos was enroute to Shire
veport, La. to visit her grand
mother.