davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
hug Query

Mrs. Z. p. A., Washington
! sincerely hope one Of the
RICH readers viii be able to
help me with my problem.
We have two 9xl2 light
green rugs in the living
room, both less than a year
old. They are nylon and/or
acetate with cotton. Our dog
had a few accidents on the
rugs which were not caught
In time and the acid has
changed the color very no
ticeably. I have tried the
various suggestions for re-
moving the stains but ap-
parently they are there to
stay. much to our dismay.
! have thought Of either
having them dyed dark green
or buying new dark green
rugs. Do any of the readers
have any suggestions to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

Mrs. r. q. G.. AleTdnnfiG
We have a little friend who
is allergic to eggs. ! would
appreciate any eggless reci-
pes for cakes and cookies
that readers might have.
Also. does anyone know how
to make ice cream without
eggs? Thank you for any
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Boysenberry Search

MIS-. n. VI. AeItStlLyLUH
In many cities frozen Boy
senberries are available at the
frozen food departments Of
the grocery stores. I have
been trying to locate stores in
this area which carry them
but thus far without success.
Can any RICH readers help
me out?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Holder Directions

Mrs. S. s.. Cherry Chase
/ TO Mrs. r. N. L.. AlerGndriG
To make your candle hold
er, take the top lid Of the
tuna can. which has been cut
! of and mark q cross with a
pencil. Then take a screw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

Stuffed Ham
Mrs. L. M. Clinton. to
Mrs. w. j.. SilUer Spring
This is In reply to the
query about preparing q ham
stuffed with green's. Years
and years ago / became ac-
quainted with this prepara-
ton on Maryland's Eastern
Shore.
An old ham should be
soaked overnight. whole.
Scrub well, cover with cold
water and keep at just sim
mering point for an hour.
Let cool in broth until sufii-
GENTLY cooled to handle.
With a very sharp. long
bladed knife, make incisions
Through skin and alb that
will reach ALMOST. but not
quite. to the bone. Begin
about two inches from one
end Of the ham and extend
to within two inches Of the
other end. Clashes should be
about IA inches apart, ex-
tending longitudinally.
Meanwhile prepare the
greens. We use q half Of
kale, the other half being
made up Of turnip greens.
cress. mustard green's, tender
radish tops, mixed, to give
a little pep to the stufnng.
Wash green's carefully, then
wilt" them by scalding.
Drain thoroughly, turn into
q wooden bowl and chop
coarsely. This must be done
after the scalding. not before,
or much flavor viii be lost.
Add ! Glove garlic, chopped
fine. ! large onion chopped
fine, cayenne pepper or
crushed hot pepper flakes to
suit your taste, ! teaspoon
dry mustard and / teaspoon
celery seed. Mix everything
together well.
From here on it takes two
persons to do the job.
Pack the stuffing into the
gashes tightly. When all is
done the ham must be tightly
tied up. I use 21a-inch wide
strips Of strong material and
wind 1t about the ham, sew
ing it as we proceed with the
winding. The assistant must
see to it that the ham is
closely, pressed together dur
ing this winding process or
the ham will spread apart
and the stuff1ng comes out.
Use your own time table
for finishing the ham but
keep in mind that 1t must
cook gently and that the heat
win penetrate the gashed
ham more quickly than If it
had not been cut. When
done. wrapping and skin
should be removed. Brush
ham with paste Of mustard
and brown sugar and brown
in oven.
I believe about three
pounds of greens viii suffice
for a ham weighing IL
pounds or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

It's National Brands Week
April 1870 perfect time to
tell you about our fomous-
name Surety Lingerie bearing
the label Laboratory Tested
and Approved by our Scien-
fists, your ossuronce of quol-
ity and value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

regarding colors that win not
show the results Of q bad
dogs accidents. The clcan-
ing company which suggested
dyeing them dark green said
any future stains would not
show. But before investing
money for an expensive dye
Job, ] thought someone might
have some advice to give me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

Spend it? That would be tempting! But you'd
solve this delightful problem most effectively by
providing for future needs and pleasures. Mean
while you could have the funds bank-Safe and
readily available in savings account at Union
Trust the bank that pays you 3 % interest
on balances of S1OO or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Reader Answers QuerY On crane. IndIana

10 Mrs. =. O.. College PARK

Ny husband and came TO Arlington from town
Crane. Ind We loved Indiana while lived there and
stil have a great many friends there
Crane is in the middle Of farm section It has very
nice Officers club Actually there apartments right
side Of Crane that can rent However unless
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
Pre-Conception Gender Selection Predicted by Swede

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, R LII Within 10 years parents will be able to decide for themselves whether they will have boy or girl babies, says Swedish gene ticist.
 Professor Per Eric Lindahl, speaking at Uppsala Institute of Physiology, said there are several methods of determining sex ::'but so far none of them has proved entirely dependable"
 Good results have been ob- tained, though" he said, land it would not surprise me if all prob lems are solved within, say 10 years"
 In order to determine the sex of offspring, he said, the sperma- tozoa must first be split up into those carrying male y-chromo- somes and those with female x- chromosomes. The spermatozoa with the desired sex character istics are then introduced to the mother by artificial insemination
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
Why the North Star State of Alaska?
By GEORGE GOSHAW

LIVERY SCHOOL BOY and girl knows that Chris AAtopher Columbus discovered America on October l. 1492 and that his ship the Santa Maria having no compass, sailed westward into unknown sea, with the great North Star to guide him through the nights
 Captain Bering in July, 1741 in his ship, the St. Peter, and Cauptain Chirikov in the St. Paul. sailed eastward from Petropavlosh in search of the shores of America. On July 15, Chirikov discovered the American coast at about hundred miles south of the present site of Sitka Three days later at noon on July IT, 1741 Boring sighted the coast opposite Mount St. Elias. Bering, in 1728, also discovered St. Lawrence Island
 Still no compass, but the North Star guided these adventurers through the night, and they easily kept to their course during the day. in search of lands
 Guided by the same light, the North Star Visible in the heavens it reaches us today in Alaska, having sped through space since the days of Moses at the rate of one hundred and eighty thousand miles each second AIaskans of today will all future Alaskans take pride in the symbolic Great North Star, Alaska's guiding light m in the Great North Star State of broherly love and appropriately embazoned on the flag of the 18th State.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
Sniper's Bullet Kills Coal Mine Operator

LAKE CITY, Tenn, R - A sniper's bullet killed a coal mine owner yesterday as he worked his machinery on federal flood con- trol project here in defiance of threats of sabotage or death.
 Five persons were questioned, at length in the staying of Jess Fes- Ter, 53, of Sunbright, Tenn, shot in the back as he stood beside his bulldozer on the project near the Lake City High School.
 The area has seen numerous cases of violence since the United Mine Workers began drive to bring all mines under union con tract. Three persons have been killed in Kentucky.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
U.S.S.R. Deputy
 Premier Likely to Visit Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, R - First Dep uty Premier Prob Koslou of the Soviet Union has asked to meet with President Eisenhower and other top Administration leaders during 10-day visit to the United States.
 Eisenhower is expected to grant his wish along with a request to undertake a coast -to-coast tour Of some half-dozen American ci- ties in early July.
 Koslov, 51, fast-rising new con,er in the Kremlin hierarchy, is due to arrive in New York June 25, ostensibly to open the Soviet National Exhibition in the New York Coliseum.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
Adenauer Erhard Feud Flares In w. Germany

BONN, Germany, R - Econom- ics Minister Ludwig Erhard and Konrad Adenauer failed in a pri- vate talk today to settle their quarrel over Adenauer's insistence on remaining chancellor.
 This was reported by informed sources. of their Christian Dem ocratic Party after the two men met behind closed doors for an hour and 45 minutes.
 The main point of controversy unresolved was reported to be that Adenauer was supposed to have said Erhard was unable to lead West Germany at this critical time because of his attitude toward foreign affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
Nome Eskimo
 Sings at Tacoma

TACOMA, Wash, R - Mrs Mike Willoya of Nome had an ap- preciative audience yesterday as she sang 8 hymn in her Eskimo tongue at a church meeting.
 Mrs. Willoya brought greetings from Our Savior's Lutheran Church at Nome to the annual convention here for the Women'S Missionary Federation of the Pa cific District, Evangelical Luther an Church.
 Mrs. Willoya said she "grew up" at Teller Mission, 80 miles north of Nome. She has been a resident of Nome for 25 years, is one of the most active members in Our Savior's Church, and sings soprano in the choir.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
U. s. Crime Rate Declines

WASHINGTON, R - The FBI today reported a slight drop in major crime in the nations cities during the first three months of the year.
 The FBI said that major crimes, on an overall basis, dropped less than one per cent in cities of more than 25,OOO population when compared with the rate of the first three months of 1858.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

and others. We then had music by
the Choir. Scripture reading by
Rev. A. Ratter. Prayer by Rev. D.
Wheeler. Remarks by Pastor. Choir
sang an opening song. Scripture
reading by Rev. E. D. Davis, Pray
er by Rev. Watt. Selection by
Choir, Amazing Grace"
Then Pastor Magee came forth
and took his text from the Book
of Judge z: 20-21. He used as his
subject. "a VIGOROUSLY Battle.
He lifted our minds Heavenward
The offering was taken up by Bro
Ohio Clark. We were then adjourn
ed.
At 8 o'clock pm, the devotional
services were led by the officers
Then N. Rogers sang a beautiful
song, walk in Jerusalem" The
pastor, Rev. Weary was presented
by Rev. Magee. Rev. Weary preach
ed a wonderful sermon from John
3:16, subject "God Blue Print or
a Lost World" The offering was
taken up and we were adjourned
The Revival continued through
Wednesday night. Rev. Joseph
Simpson conducted the Revival
We had a wonderful meeting. Rev
Simpson is from Gulfport, Miss.
Total money raised during the re-
vival week $399.50.
Visitors are welcome to worship
at our church at all times. Rev.
V. NJ. Magee, Pastor, Collins, Mis-
sissippi, Miss Ellen Harblin, Sec
rotary, Oakwall. Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
Y. v. c. 4. NEWS
DIR. COLUMBUS B. KICKS
YWCA WORLD FELLOWSHIP
SPEAKER SUNDAY,

DIR. COLUMBUS B. KICKS
YwCA WORLD FELLOWSHIP
SPEAKER SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER g. AIS pm.
In keeping with the customs
started in 1913 the Branch YWCA
will keynote World Fellowship
Week with q Vesper ut Central
Methodist Church on Sunday, No.
vember 8, 4:15 pm. DR.. Columbus
B. Kicks, professor Of Science at
Jackson State College and a native
Of Liberia, Africa, will be the
spekaer. His address will be based
on the theme Of this years World
Fellowship Observance MAX e
Known His Deeds"
Music will be furnished by the
High School Choirs. All members
and friends Of the YWCA are urg-
ed to be present.
YWCA NEWS
YM.YWCA WORLD
FELLOWSHIP WORSHIP
Mrs. Margaret Walker Alexand-
er outstanding Educator and Poet,
will be the speaker on this occa-
sion.
The YWCA Chorus will furnish
the music. The Co-Chairmen of
this Religious Emphasis Program
are: Mrs. Grover Washington and
Mr.. John w. Dixon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
PAGE THREE
Sunday, Nevsnbsr q
IL PM

The Special Project Committee
Of the Branch YWCA II very busy
making plans for one Of The most,
unique affairs in the history Of the
YWCA on Sunday, November n,
from 4 to 6p.m. We are soliciting
your cooperation now in being pa
irons for this Harvest Festival.
The YWCA Home Nursing Class
got started on November 2, with
Miss Bearden and two other per-
sons from the Red Cross are work
ing with the group. Persons In at
tendance are: Mrs. Lille B. Dick
ems. Mrs. Lauree Adams, Mrs.
Mary L. Alexander, Mrs. Addie P.
Bracey, Mrs. Ida Buchanan, Mrs.
Willie Figures, Mrs. Katie M.
Hayes, Mrs. Annie p. knight, Mrs.
Elnora Lee, Mrs. Ethel N. Lewis,
Mrs. Marby Cooper, Mrs. Daisy
Mitchell, Mrs. Maude Murrsll, Mrs.
Ola B. Pembleton, Mrs. Angie
Shepherd, Mrs. Estella Trim, Mrs.
Bertha Van and Mrs. Ruthie III.
Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

Lowe. Mrs. Emma Cooks, Mis- s
Betty Jean Myers, Eloise Myers,
Mrs. Fannie L. Bracey, Mrs. Vio-
la Wilson, Mrs. Matte Mae Jones,
Mrs. Ruth Robinson, Mrs. Welsery,
Mrs. Sue Moody, Mrs. Powers,
Mrs. Ethel Moore, Mrs. Paul v.
Lockhart, Mrs. Joyce Jones, Mrs.
N. Jones and Bill Jones',
Mrs. Robinson was presented
many gifts by her friends.
Willie Williams. 3347 Enoch St.,
honored his wife, Mrs. Lola Will
liams, with a beautiful birthday
party in their home Wednesday
evening.
Friends enjoying the affair and
Offering Mrs. Williams good wishes
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kenny
Mr.. and Mrs. Attiwine Adams,
Mrs. Mary L. Mason, Mrs. Rosie
I and, Mrs. Rosie Holloway, Mrs
Beulah Carter and son Charles, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Carr, John Crockett,
Willie Earl Robinson, Miss Ora L.
Ports and Joe Lee Perkins.
Mrs. Williams received many
lovely gifts while her many trends
enjoyed barbecue with all the trim
mings.
The Community Prayer Band
met Wednesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Mary Day on Topr
Street, with singing and praying
Taking part in the activities
were Mrs. Alice Boyd, Mrs. Flos-
sic Myers, Mrs. frankie Lowe
Mrs. Anna Cooper, Mrs. Mable
Pickett, Mrs. Frank Williams
Mrs. o. Washington, Mrs. Anna
Robinson, Mrs. McKinnize, Mrs
Hattie Day, Miss Betty Myers
Miss Eloise Myers, Mrs. Hattie
Holt, Miss Carolyn Holt.
The Prayer Band will meet next
at the Community Hospital.
After having met three times
during the current season in The
homes of Bellies Ethel R. Davis
Betty 10 Alexander and Lee Eta
Davis, the Les Bellies Charmantes
Social and Civic Club has conslud.
ed plans to be activated during
the year.
The members happily joined Bel
lie Tresa league and Bell Nom
Sans on the arrival of their baby
daughters. The proud parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert league ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Sans.
The group will meet next on Fri
day, Nov. 6, in the home of Mrs
Edna w. Grandville, 1929 West
Maple Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

The Garden Club Council, with
the theme: It's Autumn in h e
Garden, will present its first Chry-
santhemum Show November 8,
from a till 6 pm. at College Park
Club House. On display will be
beautiful arrangements made by
flower experts of local garden
clubs.
The club will be opened at 1 D.
m. and all entries must be in by
2 pm. The show will be open to
the public from 4 till 6 p.m., ac-
cording to Mrs. Wilma King, chair
man of the show.
Section one will include Roses !:
One bloom of any variety or col
or and display of any variety
or color.
Section two will include Chry-
santhemums: One bloom of any
variety or color, one spray of any
variety or color, and display sprays
Of any variety or color.
Section three will include An
nuals, Biennia1s and Perennials:
Celosia princess Feather) display
display Saliva, display Bacshelor
Buttons, display Zinnas, display
Marigolds, and Dahlia Zone speci-
mem.
Section four will include Foliage,
display of any variety or amount.
Section five will include Arrange
ments: "It's Autumn in the Gar
dem using any kind of plant ma
terial. Driftwood or any other
wood arrangement. Dried mater
ials, Division A. small and Divi-
sion B. Large, Coffee Table ar
rangements with any material,
Thanksgiving Times with fruits,
foliage, vegetable and flowers, and
Christmas Preview using any
Christmas decoration.
The specimen are to be exhibit
ed by individuals and the arrange
ments are limited to three per
garden club.
st. James Circle No. 8 met We'd
nesday evening in the home of
Mrs. Willie Mae Sanders, 1920 Topp
Street. Devotion was led by Mrs.
: Lennie Hicks. Scripture reading
; and song and prayer were by
Mrs. Alice Boyd.
The first topic was brought by
Mrs. Anna Cistrunk. The second
topic was brought by Mrs. Lula
Varnado. The business session was
presided over by the president, Mrs
Bessie Hicks.
Talks came from Mrs. Matte
Ellis, Mrs. Anna Cooper, Mrs. Will.
lie Mae Sanders, Mrs. Alice Boyd
Mrs. frankie Lowe, Mrs. Flossie
Myers.
Mrs. Sanders, the hostess, was
honored by the members on hel
birthday right after the business
meeting.
Others present were Mrs. Bea.
trice Gray, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs
Lucille Smith, Mrs. Hattie Holt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
Y-TEEN FELLOWSHIP TEA
Sunday, November Is
m n

The Y-Teens of the Bran h
YWCA will close World Fellow
ship Week on Sunday, November
Is, with a Fellowship Tea for all
teenagers in the city. A very inter-
esting program has been planned
with some of the most outstanding
talents of the city. Miss YWCA
will be crowned during this affair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
TAYI0RSVIIIE
NEWS

held its regular PASTORAL Day Sun
day, November LIST. Sunday School
began at 10 o'clock am, with the
Supt. Prof. J. V. Posey. Subject
of the lesson, "The Fellowship of
Believers" Senior Topic: Christ
ian Fellowship in Action" Acts
4: 32-5:16. The lesson was well
taught and reviewed by Rev. A.. H.
Meroeth, S15 Rose Street, Jack
son, Mississippi, phone number,
FL 5-2219. At eleven thirty, serv-
ices began. Devotion led by Mr..
Sam Hatten. Song and prayer by
Mr.. John McKennis and Mr.. B.
w. WHEELER. The pastor preached
soul-stirring sermon. He used as
his subject, "An Able God", DAN
lei 8 3-16.
We had three visitors present.
They were Rev. Mereoeth, his wife
and their friend. They are all from
Jackson, Mississippi. Money raised
$145.65. Pastor, Rev. Pathin, Rev.
A. H. Meroeth, Jackson. Miss,
Mrs. Costa Barnes, treasurer, Mr..
R. c. johnson, Clerk.
Sunday night, November LIST, the
VIVA. of the Shady Oak M. B.
Church sponsored a fine quartet
program. The group who sang was
the Spiritual Five. The devotion
was led by Miss Rosie Mae Nc
Laurin and Miss Alberta Edison.
Reading 23rd Psalm, and hymn,
Amazing Grace" Prayer by Mr..
E. D. Squire.
After brief talk by the Spon-
scr, the Spiritual Five m be-
fore us with two beautiful num-
bers. Titles, Have a Little Talk
With Jesus, and ooh M ay Don't
You Weep" The Bethlehem Trav-
elers from Hattiesburg, Mississip-
pi sang some beautiful selections
also, titles. otis a Wonder What
the Lord Can Do" and several
others. Solo by Mr.. Johnnie Reese
from Providence M. B. Church.
Title of his song, "Move On Up a
Little Higher" The spirit was
high in the beginning Of the serv-
ice and continued throughout the
entire program. The program was
sponsored by the President and the
Vice President, Miss Alberta Edi-
son and Miss Rosie Mae McLaurin.
Mr.. Earnest Russell and Mrs.
Ruby Mae Martin from Hatties-
burg, Mississippi were guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Dixon. We. enjoyed them very
much.
Rev. v. M. Magee stopped by for
brief visit in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Dixon on Thursday,
October 10Th. We enjoyed him very
much.
Mrs. Jettie McSwaine and the
! singers from Hattiesburg, Missis-
sippi visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Dixon.
Oakwell, Mississippi, October 25,
1859. We the congregation worship
at the Palestine M. B. Church, we
held out opening day revival serv-
ice on the fourth SUNDAY. October
25, 1869. Sunday School at 10 am.
The lesson was taught by the Rev.
E. D. Dates. Remarks by the pas
tor. Intermission.
After We reassembled, the Ch.
marched in new Bundly led by
the Pastor and other ministers.
Prayer was offered by the Pastor.
Devotion led by the Morning Star
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
MISSISSIPPI STATE
FEDERATION OF COLORED
WOMEN'S CLUBS IN
ANNUAL MEETING"
By Frances r. Greene


According to release from Mrs.
Lillian Rogers Johnson, President
of Mississippi State Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs, Inc. the
annual meeting will be held in
Clarksdale, Mississippi Nov. 1914,
1869.
The Session will open with a
Coffee Hour and Registration at
$50 am. November 18th.
The Executive Board will meet
at 10 o'clock am, with Mrs. E.
B. Miller, Chairman, presiding.
Instead of sessions being held
at the New Haven Methodist Ch.,
they will be held at the w. A.
Higgins High School, corner of
Richie Avenue and Chestnut st.
Dinner will be served at IL:
noon, and the first session will be-
gin at l o'clock pm.
The Oratorical Contest will be
held at IL o'clock am. Saturday,
November ID, 1859. The subject
for this years Oratorical Contest
is youths Challenge in a Space
Age"
DIR. Rosa L. Fragg, national
President has been invited to be
the guest speaker.
The recent meeting of Terrell
Literary Club with Mines. willard
Johnson and r. A. Scott had an at
tendance of 26 members and s
guests. After the installation of
newly elected officers a full bust
ness session was held in which
plans for the state meeting were
completed and plans for the Eighth
Congressional District Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs which
will be held at Central Methodist
Church on Sunday, November 8 at
2:45 pm. were announced. 1t is in
this meeting that we have our
Essay Contest Elimination and the
winner is chosen to attend the
Clarksdale Meeting on November
10 and IA.
Our Thanksgiving Meeting will
be held with Mines. Banks, Sr. anC
Chester w. Owens on November
10. The Christmas meeting will bt
a two-fold meeting - the Club
will honor those of our number
who have achieved across the yeal
at Christmas party and member:
will contribute individually to &
worthy cause or institution, thu:
increasing our own Christina:
cheer.
Terrell donates annually to sew
eral Civic Projects and encourage:
many of its members by cooperat
ing with their efforts in religious
civic and business programs. Al
this meeting a donation was sent
to United Givers to assist in rails.
ing our quota.
At the close of the business ses.
sion a short program was render.
ed. The discussion was led by Mrs
Albertine Mason and News Item:
were given by Mrs. Contella Grit
fin. During the Social hour delic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

Mr.. Fred MCGOWAN, Sr. and Mr.,
MCGOWAN, Jr., were home last week
to attend the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs. James.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

Hanging of the Greens
The Branch YWCA will open
the Holiday Season with is An
nual Hanging Of the Greens on
Sunday, December 6, at 4 pm. A
Pageant is being planned by the
students from the Mississippi
School for the Deaf and the
Branch YWCA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
MEMBERSHIP ROUNDUP

The Special Membership Of the
Branch YWCA Is trying to round
up all delinquent and prospective
members by November 9th. Those
joining this week are: Mrs. Evan
Ceiling Byrd, Mrs. Pearl p. Perk-
ms, Miss Jerelene Pernell and Miss
Rosie Lee Thompson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

We regret the passing of Mrs.
Josephine Faille. Funeral to be an
nounced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

Little Sampel Cyuss is q patient
in Marion County General Hospital.
We do hope that he will soon re-
cover, and be back in school again.