davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

Between now and the
opening of the twenty
first Ecumenical Council
within the next two years
or so, one can expect the
already high interest therein
to increase.
II is likely that even the av-
erage Catholic will be ex-
pected by his non.cathoIie
friends TO know something Of
previous Councils and their
work, and for that purpose q
little manual Of some two hun
dred pages, originally publish
ed in 1887, has been reprint.
ed: this is THE Twenty Ecu
menieaI Councils of fhe Cath.
ollie Church, by Fr. Clement
Raab, o.F.M. (Newman, $500
Writing at the time primar-
lily for Seminarians and men,
bers of study clubs, FIR. Raab
produced a simple work with
out footnoteS or much of a
photography fhere is a list
of about 20 titles appended,
now much out of date.) But
this very simplicity may well
be a virtue for this present
busy age.
An average of ten pages is
devoted to each of the Coun-
ellis sketched here, though for
obvious reasons the earliest
ones get somewhat less, and
the great Council of Trent is
given 30 pages. Twenty pages
are devoted to the Council of
Florence about which so
much is now being written by
way of making comparison
with one of the assumed pur-
poses of the Council soon to
meet: work toward reunion
with the Greek ChurcheS);
and Is pages to the Vatican
Council of the last century.
At the beginning Of the
book there is a collection Of
synopsis of the 20 Councils
treated. giving for each its
popular title, place of meet
ing, time, name Of reisning
Pope, and the purpose(s) of
the Council.
It is possible that a much
wider circulation could have
been gained for this useful
manual if it had been issued
in paperback edition at half
its present cost.
SHORT REUNION
With the Council of Flor
ence (1431-1442) so frequently
stitute in Rome, and he has
written a quite readable-even
exciting work, as well as one
of great historical and theo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

are q blend Of ethics, moral
theology, and prudent iuds.
r1enf.
The present volume is COM
pletely up to date and is the
only one of its kind in Ameri-
can Catholic publications. 1t is
a major contribution to socio-
economic literature.
Among other distinctions
Father Cronin was appointed
Economic Consultant to the
American Administration in
Germany in 1916. In 1857,
Pope Plus XII awarded him
the Benemerenti Medal for
outstanding work in his field.
-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

II was a big event when
great-grandmother came to
the house for a visit, and
three-year-old Mary was tre-
mendously impressed. How
old are you, grandma" she
asked.
Il was 80 in April" great.
grandmother replied with an
air of satisfaction.
"You mean it? Starting
from one?" asked Mary in
crediously.
Catholic Digest-June
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

or and her staff with counsel.
ling and interviews.
One of their great services
is finding Catholic agencies
in the proper diocese for in
mates who are having babies.
And is the work sneouras-
ing?
Miss Wheeler answered this
by saying that last Christmas,
when the first High Mass was
offered, the woman who play
ed the organ could have gone
home two days before but pre-
ferred to stay just for the
Mass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

The preeeeious five-year-old
loves to fill in blanks in news
papers. Here are some Of her
responses to a quiz entitled
(which Side?"
On which side do you mount
q horse? top side
On which side do you button
q mans coat? out side.
On which side does a us.
driver sit when he drives a
ear? inside.
Catholic Digest-June
Evening star., 1959-12-16
'TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

900. WASH.FM t97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Gilbert
and Sullivan: The Pirates
Of Penzance Overture.
1900, WMAL-FM C1O7.3 Me-
Recital Stage. Christa
Ludwig. mezzo-soprano.
sings Mahler's Kindertoten-
lieder.
500. WMAL-FM 107.3 Me-
Concert Stage. La Source,
ballet by Delibes.
S:O0, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Bach's Vio-
lin Concerto No. in G Mi
nor.
sos, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-The Opera
House. The Fairy Queen, "
by Purcell, complete. st. An
thony Singers and the Boyd
Noel OrcheStra.
$500, WMAL-FM t10T.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. Three
Irish Pictures by Ansell.
10000, WMAL-FM C1O1.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Serenade in A
Major. Opus 16 by Brahms.
ll:O0. WASH-FM (97.I Mc.J-
Symphonic Highlights. Al
bora6a del Grscioso by 2a-
vel.
l1:O5, WGMS AM-FM $40 Kc.
and 1855 Me- The Lis
tenins Booth. With Paul
Hume. music critic Of the
Washing ,on Pest.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
THE EVENING STAR Dig
Woshinston, D. c.
"Wednesday, December rs, 1859
Big Purty'
Casualty

The most spectacular ship
wreck Of the season: CBS-TV's
star-studded THE Big Party"
A spokesman for the sponsor,
Revlon. announced yesterday
that the eighth performance
next month viii be the final
one. Reason: Poor ratings.
Note: Art Carney barely got
under the wire with his hilari-
Gus lampoon Of the glittering,
awkward series on his NBC
program.
On The Run: Wish Pick
Temple would let the grownups
know when he's going to spring
one Of his occasional satires .
He had some fun Monday kid
ding the not-so mythical rock
'n'roll station KAOS (chaos)
Stephen Kraft, illustrator
of children's books, will give an
illustrated talk on the Hanuk-
kah Festival Friday morning,
$40 O'Clock, WMAL-7 Next
Monday. the Thoughts of God
series will be seen at a new
time, 1850 am. WMAL-7
has cleared time for the ABC-
Triangle-Yale once-a-m o n t h
documentary series exploring
the ideas. rese arch and
thoughts Of the university q.
Premiere: Saturday, December
l9. 2 to 3 pm. Abbagail
Shelton, a Roosevelt High
School graduate remembered as
Abbagail Compton. appears on
The Millionaire tonight
tWTOP-9 Abbey appears
as Norma, a close friend of the
key figure in the story . Don't
Miss: GWETA's program In
Cooperation with the National
Gallery Friday morning, 1880
o'clock. which originates in
color from the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center The
previous programs phillips
Gallery and Corcoran Galleryj
were visual knockouts.
b. H.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

Of stations have probably made
use Of such a title.
There are radio stations in
the area which carry deeper"
interview programs with listen
ers, but as a WAX man visit
fully observed yesterday. they
are impossible to rig. although
now and then. when somebody
sounds of, we wish we could"
Steve Allison (WWDC) also
talks to listeners; Mark Evans
(WTOP) has a Party Line
show. WARL interviews citi-
zens on a specific subject (me
on ratings. for example,.
This is strictly a hunch. but
my guess is that the programs
in question were probably
"rigged" in connection with a
political campaign or to get
over a political philosophy held
by the hackers.
Wen find out soon enough.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

show landed somewhere south
OF "Finian's Rainbow" and
Wyatt carp"
James Stewart played q
Yankee peddler in a frontier
town who picks up a drifter
George GobeD. Together they
meet up with the wicked STEP
mother, the two ugly sisters and
poor neglected Cindy. The big
switch was that after the
slipper bit 1t turned out that
the peddler was Prince Charm
ing and Lonesome George was
the fairy godmother. Oh my,
whaG won't they try to get q
saddle on next?
Evening star., 1959-12-16

$4,000 by disc jockeys in New
York, Chicago. Philadelphia.
Washington and Baltimore to
get them to afr his song, Care
less" recorded by q company
he formed himself.
/ can't find anybody who
remembers either the record
or the singer.
The second occasion, more
serious. came to light Monday
when a spokesman for the
House Legislative Oversight
committee disclosed that WASH
ington was one of at least 81
major cities where some radio
stations rigged man-on-the-
street interviews and similar
broadcasts to spread falsehoods
or scandal about individuals,
companies or political candi-
dates.
Programs entitled by such
names as The People Speak. I"
the memorandum stated, ARE
rigged in advance by the IL
censee."
The information is currently
being sifted as a possible basis
for public hearings.
Trying to check the story
out yesterday, I found the area
stations virtually unanimous
on the subject. They had never
put on such a show, they as
sured me, and, further. they
couldn't recall a program like
that on any station.
Figure it out for yourself"
the operator of a small sub
urban station said. I'VE smaller
stations look at this whole
payola and rigging thing as
out of our scope. My boys have
never even been approached.
AS for rigging. why that takes
too much time and effort"
The program title doesn't
help. I vaguely recall a series
headed that way, but hundreds
Evening star., 1959-12-16
'Cindy's FeIIo'
Puts Old Plot
In the Saddle
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

AoSoSleteu EIess AeleNlsluu SiANS
NEW YORK, Dec. Is. -
"Cindy's Fella," last nights
NBC Startime show. was a cow
town version of the Cinderella
story. If nothing else it con-
tradicted the widely held theory
that any plot can be success
fully dressed UP in boots and
10-gallon hat.
The action hewed pretty
close to the familiar plot, but
the actors played 1t tongue-in-
cheek. The result was that the
Evening star., 1959-12-16
ON THE AIR
Rigging Charge
Puzzles Rodio Row
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

While stations and personnel stoutly deny the exist
ence Of payoa deceptive rigging practices here the fact
remains that Washington has been mentioned twice
the scene Of alleged improper activity.
The first occasion late last month in New York when
singer named Anthony claimed that he "bled of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07
Dean A.FrankIin
Fisher Announces
Congress Theme

Atlanta, Georgia, Feb. 2 - DR..
A. F. Fisher, Dean of the National
Baptist Training Union and Sum
day School Congress, stated that
the theme of the Congress Session
converting June 22-28, 1859, Ellis
Auditorium, Memphis, Tennessee,
is "Our Baptist Witness Through
Evangelism in an Emerging Age
of Freedom"
DR.. Fisher, stated that freedom
like power corrupts when he who
possesses it is not controlled by
the spirit of Christ. He further
stated that there is a great need of
accelerating the evangelistic need
of the church because after the
legal battles for freedom have been
won-the real struggle is just be-
gun.
Evangelism to be effective must
be a total church program, as it
demands team work from every Of
ficer, member and auxiliary. The
pastor or the evangelist cannot do
it alone.
1t was reported that the growth
of church membership is tagging
the growth of the population for
the first time in 80 years.
The five ministers seminars will
be held with the st. Stephens Bap.
fist Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07
PACHUTA NEWS

The City-Wide Usher Board of
Pachuta, Miss, met with the East
Gallilee Church, Rose Hill, Missis-
sippi, February l, 1859. The pro-
gram was quite a success. Because
of the condition Of the weather,
the attendance was good. We had
two visiting churches, Silos, Quit
man, Miss, and Pearly Grove,
Quitman, Miss. All of the bands
were present. The secretary and
Program Committee were absent
because of sickness. The amount
Of finance raised $82.71. The next
meeting will be held with Taber-
nacle Church, Pachuta, Mississippi
March /, 1859. Everyone is cordi-
ally invited to come. Mrs. c. c.
Combest, president, Mrs. Sarah
Jordan, secretary, and Mrs. Eva
Graham prayer chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07
EDWARDS NEWS

Mr.. J. F. Wallace is still in the
Vicksburg Hospital this week. We
hope he will soon be up again. Mr..
Wallace is a retired teacher of the
Kinds County Public Schools, a
Minister, former chorister for the
Kinds County Singing Convention,
formerly employed by the Latham
Burial Association, of Jackson,
Mississippi, and presently employ
ed by the Dillon Funeral Home and
Burial Association, Vicksburg, Mis-
sissippi.
We regret the passing of Mr..
Thomas Johnson, father of the
principal Leroy P. Johnson of
Sumner Hill High School Of Gin
ton, Mississippi. Funeral services
were held in Port Gibson, Missis-
sippi at 2 o'clock pm. Monday,
February 2, 1859.
Mr. John Melvin McCurtis of
New Orleans, Louisiana spent the
week end with his sisters Mrs.
Katis McCurtis Shearer, and Miss
Ruth McCurtis, and aunt from Chi
cago, Illinois, Mrs. Mammie Will
son, formerly Miss Mammie Bald
win. Mr.. McCurtis has lived in New
Orleans for a long time.
The students of this community
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07

to two full terms.
One would provide for emerg-
ency reconstruction of the House
of Representatives if its member
ship were decimated in sudden
war.
And one would lengthen repre-
sentatives' terms from two years
to four.
The road to enactment for an
amendment proposal, always long,
is even longer since the admis-
sion of Alaska as the 49th state.
In addition to a two-thirds vote
in both Senate and House, amend
ments require ratification by legis-
latures or conventions in three
fourths of the states-and three
fourths now means 81.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07
Y. ". c. A. NEWS

The YIN and YWCA Religious
Emphasis Committees are present
ing a program at the YMCA on
Monday, February 16, 1859 at 1880
p. m Panel leaders for this pro-
gram are: Miss Gladys Walters,
Mrs. Margaret Walker Alexander,
Miss Lillian Johnson, Mr.. John
Hayes, Mrs. Gladys Noel Bates,
Rev. ]. d. Mangrum and Mr.. Amos
Brown. Music will be furnished by
the YWCA Chorus, Campbell Col
lege and the Galloway Chorus. We
are expecting all members and
friends of these two organiza-
tons to be present.
The YWCA Y-Teen Winter Con-
ference was held on Friday and
Saturday, Jan. 30-31 with over 70
persons participating. The theme
of the Conference was How Do l
Measure Up" which was discussed
in the following manner, Family
Miss Maggie Little, Community
Rev. S. L. Whitney, Self-Mrs. S.
L. Whitney, Friends-Miss Nancy
Joiner, School-Mrs. w. J. Gipson
and Church-Rev. E. A. Mays.
Another highlight of the Con-
ference period was the Pallet
Party on Friday Night which gave
our teenagers a chance to share
in group living. Those teen-agers
present during the Conference are:
Cheryl A. Bass, Gloria Taylor,
Gloria Thomas, Melba Sue Cham
bliss, Onzell Whitfield, Bobbie Nit
chell, Delorise Robinson, Therea
William, Birdie Ann Lewis, Cora
Bell Hart, Georgia Mae Baker,
Mable Ann Robinson, Elizabeth
Burnes, Sharon E. Johnson, Caro-
Ign Ann Sanders, Nancy L. Joiner,
Edna Earl Hutton, Helen L. John
son, Jeanette Bracey, Imelda An
derson, Martha Brunson, Mary
Helen Henderson, Lizzie M. Trip,
Shirley Ann Ford, Quida Draine,
Betty Overstreet, Vonceal Wilson,
Mildred Ellis, Hazel P. Bryant,
Carol Dear, Peggy Buckner, Alma
Summers, Bonnie j. Buckner,
Mary Louise Bracer, Ella Green
field, Annie Bell Moore, Dorothy
J. Robinson, Ollie L. Wilcher,
Dorothy J. Burns, Mile A. Sim
mons, Thelma Slaughter, Helen
Younger, Anita Roberts, Lola
Hicks, Sherry Jean Banks, Barbara
]. Bell, lola Lightcsy, Peggy Bell,
Belle Jean Owens, Dorothy J.
Smith, Claudia Faye Wheaton,
Evelyn Harris, Dorothy Pitchford,
Janice Louie, Alicestine Smith,
Louise Oliver, Lorraine Jones,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07

foil in any size
or shape you de-
sire. The use of
foil lends itself
to q wide variety
of adaptations.
T his tor t e
which utilizes a
package of pie
crust mix, a
package Of lem
on pudding and
fresh fruit, is
one of the most
delicious des-
serts you can
make.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07
Flood Off,.
Continued from Page One)


atty of state or federal laws. The
other would institute four-year
terms for justices, who now are
appointed for life.
Another batch of proposed a.
mendments would set a ceiling on
the income tax or otherwise limit
Congress- taxing or spending pow
ers. One would ban peacetime
foreign aid. Another would re-
strict the domestic effect of
treaties.
Two would carry out President
Eisenhower's suggestion that the
chief executive be allowed to veto
individual spending items without
rejecting a whole appropriation
bill.
Two would repeal the 1851 a.
mendment which limits Presidents
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07
Race Relations
To Be Held Az
Central Church

Mary Church Terrell Literary
Club will hold its annual Race Re-
lations Day Sunday, February 8,
1859, at Central M. E. Church at
4 o'clock pm An interesting pro-
gram is planned for you and your
friends. The public is cordially
invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07
SOCIETY SLAnTS

Mrs. Nellie Elaine Bass of Piney
Woods, Mississippi has the honor
of announcing the marriage of her
daughter, Dixie Elaine Hardy, to
Mr.. Pleasant Moon on Sunday the
4th of January, 1869 at St. Barna-
das Episcopal Church, Brooklyn,
New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07

Quoida Faye Jones, Veronica Lip
scomb.
The school with the largest
number present was isabelle, Brink
ley second and Mary c. Jones
third.
We want to thank Miss Vivian
Romans, Teenage Program Com
mittee Chairman, Advisers, Moth
ers and other Volunteers who help
ed with the Worship Service, Pallet
Making, Program building and
other responsibilities carried on
by them during the Conference.
The YWCA is a United Givers
Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07

AS the mountain gal approached
the election Judge she was asked:
What party do you affiliate
with"
"Has I gotta answer that ?" she
asked.
eyes, if you wish a ballot"
"Wall, then I don't want a bal
lot, cause the party l affiliates
with amt divorced yet"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07

Mr.. Bennett of Chicago, Illinois,
a Field Worker for the WSCS, will
speak at the Sylvester Methodist
Church, Newton, Mississippi, Feb
ruary II, 1859 at p. m. Everyone
is cordially invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07
TayIorsviIIe News

The Shady Oak NJ. B. Church,
Mississippi Baptist Seminary is
continuing to improve. We have a
fine enrolment for the month of
January. The devotion period for
Friday was led by the Seminary
Choir. Song "Take Up Thy Cross
And Follow Me-" Rev. A. L. Posey
talked from 2: Timothy End Chap
ter Is Verse. Subject: "Study to
show myself approved unto God
workman that needeth not be
ashamed rightly dividing the word
Of truth" Everyone enjoyed those
fine remarks. Then a few remarks
were made by the Dean, which also
were enjoyed by all. Benediction by
the Dean.
The Shady Oak M. B. Church
Home Mission regular meeting was
January 31st. The service was
called to order by the President.
Devotion was led by Mrs. Arbrell
Posey and Mrs. Fora Owens. Song:
Father l Stretch My Hands To
Thee. Prayer by Mrs. Meardia
Sullivans and Mrs. Fora Owens.
The service was then turned in
the hands of the President, who
announced the house opened for
business. After hearing the min
utes of the last meeting, the Bible
Teacher came before, and taught
a wonderful inspiring lesson, which
was truly enjoyed by all. There
were many remarks made by the
different sisters, and some very
encouraging remarks were made
by the pastor. Reports and offer
ing. Mrs. Leila Barnes, President,
Mrs. Mary J. Hatten, Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mezzie Edison, Secre-
tary, Mrs. Gelestia Posey, Assist
ant Secretary, and Mrs. Kennis
Sullivan, Treasurer.
Circle Band number met in
the home of Mrs. Jennis Sullivans
January oath at o'clock pm. The
house was called to order by the
President. Song and prayer by
Mrs. Essie Mae Sullivans. Remarks
by the president. Then the Bible
Teacher taught wonderful lesson
from the Book of Isaiah the 18th
chapter. Subject: (Which road are
you going to take? We all en-
joyed the Lesson very much. Re-
marks by Mrs. Cora Sullivan and
Brother D. L. Sullivan. Money
raised $3.1O. Mrs. Mary j. Hat
ten, President, Mrs. Clair Squair,
Secretary, and Mrs. Prettie c. Dix
on, Bible Teacher.
Circle Band number 2 met in the
home of Mrs. Laura Moffett Jan
uary Oath at 2:30 pm. The meet
ing was called to order by the
President. Song and prayer by
Mrs. Cora Solmon. There were
some good remarks made by the
President. The Bible Teacher then
taught us a wonderful soul-stirr-
ing lesson. Many good remarks
were made by some of the other
members. Dues $3.50. Mrs. Laura
Moffett, President, Mrs. Viola
Barnes Vice President, Mrs. Abb
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07
Acute Asthma
Attacks

Now yield speedily TO discovery. by re-
xsspinT relieved 40 fast. first-time users are
amazed. No waiting. No drugs or painful in
1ections. Wonderfully effective in restoring
free breathing. Now available without pre-
scription. Ask your druggist for DR.. Guilds
Green Mountain Cigarettes or Compound.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07

Quarterly Conference February
7, 1859 at Wesley Chapel Metho-
dist Church 2 p. m. Rev. ]. E. Davis
is pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07

She will speak on Race Relations.
Come one come all and hear her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07
TYLER TOWN
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey P. Dillon
of Tylertown, Miss, lost their son
Friday, January 80, 1859, it was
stated at the Washington Funeral
Home Saturday night and funeral
lied Sunday, Feb. l, 1859.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07

Tylertown Grammar School boys
defeated w. c. T. S. Grammar
School Saturday at the tourna-
ment. The Tylertown Dragons
have a record of no defeats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lowe, for
merly of Tylertown, now in Ell
Paso, Tex, visited with Mr.. w. j.
NJ. CHM for a short time while
on their route to Clifton, La, to
visit his mother.
Mrs. Francis Washington served
a pre-birthday dinner in honor of
her husband, Mr.. J. ]. Washing
ton, Sunday evening at 2 o'clock
February 1, 1859. Her guests were
as follows: First her beloved pas
tor, Rev. James L. T@ittman of the
First Baptist Church; Rev. James
Varnado, of Magnolia, Miss; Mr..
and Mrs. James Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Afford CHM, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Varnado, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie L. jefferson, Mrs. Artie
Burah, Mrs. Anna Captain, Mrs.
Pearl B. Williams, and Mrs. Maize
Bullock. The dinner consisted of
chicken pie, turkey dressing, cram
berry sauce, hot rolls, bread, ice
cream and cake.
There was an Invitational Tour
nament at Hampton Rural Center
at Columbia, Mississippi, Saturday,
January 31st at $50 a. m. The
Tournament was given by the Wal
thall County Training School. Ten
teams were present. Both boys
and girls participated in the Tour
nament.
There was a Boy Scout meeting
held in Jackson, Mississippi Mon
day night. 1t was for leaders of
the Boy Scouts. Members who at
tended the meeting from Tyler
town were: Mr.. Dewitt CHM, Mr..
Afford CHM and Mr.. Seth CHM,
Sr. Mr.. w. J. M. CHM and his
daughter Miss Idailia CHM were
among the Boy Scout leaders, but
did not attend the meeting. They
visited with Mrs. frankie E.
Nichols, the daughter of Mr.. W..
J. M. CHM, while the other at
tended the meeting. The trip was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07

Mrs. Wilma Allen Daniel passed
this life early last week after
long illness. Funeral services were
held last Sunday at the Mt. Marian
M. B. Church at 2:30 pm. The pas
tor Rev. E. w. Cornelius preached
the sermon. She is survived by
her husband, six brothers and three
sisters, and host of relatives and
friends. Interment in the Mt. Ma
riah cemetery.