davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
AS is. DINETTES
(COmparatiue prices il perfect

tCOmpdTdHUe pTceS " pe'IeCH
1855 Six-Pieee Dinette. 36x48x50" woInut
pottern 0-E TextoIite wood groin top, silver tone
tubular steel frame, ton potterned viny chors $40
l-los.SS Seven-Pieee Chrome Dinette. charcoal
and white. 2-tone inlay top. 3ox48xo0", six
1855 Five.Pieee Dinettes. 36x36x48" wonut
wood groin top. bronze tubular frome. matching
vinyl covered choirs; sets with brown, ! set with
ton S3S
l-6s.95 Five-Pieee Dinette. 30x40x48", 2-tone
tieree top. bronze tubular frome; 4 motehine z
tone brown and white chairs --------S3 $50
l-69.95 FiNe-Pieee Dinette. 3ox40x48" white
glitter top motchine white figured chairs. bronze
l-59.95 Three-Piece Dinette. 36x36x48" two
tone walnut wood groin top bronze frone. two
tone brown ond ton choirs SO
l-69.s5 Five-Pieee Dinette. 36x36x48" two
tone woInut wood groin top. bronze frome, ton
figured vinyl covered choirs --.----.$ $50
2-6s.S5 Five-Pieee Dnettes. 3Ox4Ox48" walnut
wood groin top, bronze frome, ton figured viny
covered choirs ---- $50
l-l0s.S5 Seven-Pieee Dinette. Bronze, 36x48x
co.. 2tone brown and white top, motchino z
tone brown and white chairs $50
l-7s.95 Five-Pieee Dinette. 36x36x48" 2-tone
woInut wood groin top, 2-tone brown and ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
AS IS-LOUNGE
CHAIRS, SOFAS
AND SOFA SUITES

Comparative Prices II Perfect)
'-sss5 Decorator PuII-Up choirs. Tioht scot
enonne'-ooek style with mahogany finish wood
trim. gold, z rose - 1907
4-7s.s5 Squsrs-Arm Lswson Lounes Chain.
roam rubber shaped cushion Reversible lin
pe'eo cover Skrted bose sooe, toost. ! rose,
... S4s
I-7s.9s EorIy American Sprns-Boek Lovno.
Choir. Box cushion of room rubber Toost cover.
$40
I-79.s5 Hi-Boek Modern Button Boek Lovco.
Sho'r. shaped foam rubber cushion. won,It
legs, gold fabric cover SHo
i-79.S5 Borre-Boek Lounge Choir. Foam rubbe,
-Snopeo cushion. skrted bose, tonoerine fobric
cover ------------- $40
l-sss5 Tufted-Boek Lounge Choir. Roll arm
snapped roam rubber reversible cushion. Rose
foorIc cover ---------- Sa3
i-os:ss Chonnel-Baek Lounge Choir. Charcoal
o'ock foorIc cover, mahogany trim S33
I-oS.S5 Rol-Arm Lowson Lounge Chair, "T"
style cushion, PoIyester foam filled Skirted bose
green cover ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S29
z-l5s.s5 SoIid-MepIe Sofo-Beds. soIem finish,
Supported plostic cover. Moss green $40
l-1es.95 Contemporary Style Soto. loooo foom
'uooer -snoped cushions with reversible zip
pered covers. Toost fobric cover. Hole in book
$50
I-ZZS.s5 Two-Pe. Modern-St Livins Room
Suite by Rowe. 1000 nyIon frieze cover. Foom
rubber cushions. Beige upholstery sIso
z-s4.ss Modern Club cheirs. Tight scot, kid
plastic cover, turquoise 800 SI7
1875 SoIid-Meple Club chers. soIem finish
wagon wheel design. Supported plastic covered
loose cushions. ] ton, ! red---S3 sac
Nss.s5 Decorator PuII-Up choirs. Tiqht scot.
"u't"ooo wood legs, green moteosse cover 1897
--es.'5 Modern Style Tight Seat Soto. Plastic
cover. | ivory, blue ------- sac
y-ss.ss Modern Style Two-Pe. Sectional sofo,.
'eht scot, plastic cover. ! turquoise, brown,
oe'oe
I-7s.s5 Two-Pe. Donish Inspired Den Set. In
uoes 'eft and right sections, bronze tubuIor steel
rrome' turquoise plostic cover $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Unfinished Furniture

l-s.S5 80" accompaniment Bookcase, knotty
pine 5.97
Hiss IS" accompaniment Bookcases. knotty
pine 6.97
l-z7.ss Seven Drawer kneehoIs Desk. knotty
pine 1877
Hiss Two-Drawer vanities. knottY pine, s.S7
ISIS Lodder-Raek Desk Choir. eleor pine. BAT
l-l7.s5 Three Drawer Chest, cIeor locquered
pine. Floor sompe ---------. 9.S7
l-s4.ss Nine-prowe' Dresser Base. eIeor pine.
lass Work Bench. knotty pine, with noil troy.
drower and lower storage spoce ..-.--..--- l2.47
lass credenxo Bookcase. knotty pine - al
l-l6.95 Four-Drower Chest. knotty pine s.97
Hiss Lowered Door Utility Cabinet on Legs,
knotty pine S.47
l-l7.ss Sliding Door Record Cabinet. knotty pine,
7.97
1855 Gloss Door Corner Chino cobinets. cIeor
iocquered pine. Floor samples -.-- -- 1897
4-6s.95 Gloss Door Corner Chino cobinets, cleor
pine construction. z ocquered cIeor; 2 Ioequered
white -.--- ----------49 1897
1855 Gloss Door Corner Chino cobinets, CO.
thedrol shaped front. Clear locquer finish. Floor
SOHPleS SS'St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
5 and 7 Piece Chrome
and Decorator Dinettes
STEREO-HE-FE-
ORGANS

DeImoneo Stereo consoIettes with AMEN
Rodio Silt
z TeIefunken Stereo Console AA/Fk/SW Rodios,
$377
! Telefunken Stereo Console AM/Fk/SW Rodio,
1897
Fomous Brend Stereo Console AMEN Rodio,
$244
! Imported Stereo Console AM/FM/SW Rodio,
SILT
! Famous Brond Stereo Console Sle9
RCA Victor Stereo Console $l69
DeIn,oneo Electric Chord Organs S65
Mesnus Electric Chord orsens - SIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
AS IS-OCCASIONAL
TABLES

Comparative Prices If Perfect)
l--2s.s5 Modern PIostie-top LINED ook Step
l-3s.s5 TrcditionoI Merble-Top Mahogany Fin
ish Step Toble, beige noorbIe -------- ls.47
lass Modern Plastic Treoted Top Walnut
Finish Cocktail Toble 49, IS
LASS coIonieI-styIe Solid Maple coektaiI
Teble. SoIem finish - IS
I-6s.ss ProvineioI-st coektol TobIe. Fruit
1895 Modern coektoI TobIe. Walnut finish.
Plastic top with mosoic inlay l9.47
l-ls.s5 Modern-style Formiea Top End Table.
Walnut finish ----- ~ l247
l-ls.s5 TroditionoI-stye Formieo Top coektoiI
Toble. Ouncon Phyfe bose ---l247
l-es.95 Traditional Style Leather Top Round
Cocktail Tabe. Mahogany finish. On costers 1900
1885 COLONEL Style Drop Front coektoiI
TebIe. Wagon wheel design. Solid maple. solem
lass Solid Maple coektoiI TobIe SoIem
finish $780, - l247
l-4s.s5 Traditional Style Leather Top Mohosony
Finish lsmp Tobe -------- 2497
1885 Round Solid MopIe Lemp TebIes. Two
shelf style with gallery top. Salem finish 1897
l-4s.95 Traditional Style commode Table with
leother top. Two drawers, on costers 24.97
lIlS.s5 Moder" Style Lamp TobIe. Plastic top
Wolnut finish go 1877
lass Solid Maple Step TobIe. Salem finish,
500
l-sss5 Modern Walnut step-End Table. Donish
inspired style 1897
l-ls.s5 Modern Formieo Top Tr lamp TobIe,
Wo'nut finish 1877
i-ss.s5 Modern Step TebIe. PIostic top. Mosaic
tne Inloy. Wolnut finish - 1887
l-49.95 TroditonoI Style Squore Lomp TobJe.
!eother top, mahogany finish 24.97
l-z4.95 Modern Plastic Top Round coektoH
Tabie. Wolnut finish l247
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

s RcA Victor 6-Tronsistor Pocket Rodios - S24
4 Sony S-Tronsistor Pocket Rodios SIS
! Demonieo AM/FM/SW TobIe Rodio - $50
IS Imported AM/FM TebIe Model Rodios $23
6 General Electric TobIe Model Radios $l5
4 TeIefunken AMEN TobIe Model Rodios $40
5 Imported AM/FM/SW TobIe Model Radios $40
3 Zenith TobIe Model Rodios $22
4 Zenith TobIe Model Rodios --Sls
4 Groneo AM/FM TobIe Model Rodios $50
z RCA Victor AMEN TobIe Model Radios S57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Your choice of General
Electric, Whirlpool, Chrys-
Ter, Feeders, and Emerson
: e.: :;:: I'll; !: 4: ;: :;;j :;
h.pr us ", is omp.;
! h.p, us ", II omp.;
ana ! h.p., $50 " Floor Samples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
TELEVISION

! RIGA Victor 2l-Series Console ~. Oak $3.50
z RcA Victor 2l-series Low-Boy 3-Speoker Con-
sole Tv ---- $500 -----~-- S2t0
RCA Victor II -Series Deluxe 3-Speoker Con-
sole TV --------------.- S23s
RcA Victor 2l-Seres Deluxe Console TV S2o7
! RcA Victor 2l-seres consoIette $ls7
z Zenith l7-Series Portfolio ~ with remote
control SI96
Zenith ls-Series Portable TV Sle7
General Electric l7-Series Portfolio TV - Sl66
3 General Electric 25Series Deluxe Console
TV --------------. S237
Phileo 2l-Series Swivel Console TV $3.50
Fomous Brond ls-Series Portable Tv - l44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Porcelain sink top is stoin re-
sistont, with plenty of bowl
space for washing everything. .
Kitchen utensils, linen and 8
fIotwore at your fingertips in
convenient deep drawer. Your
choice Of right or left hand
dronboord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
AS IS-RECLINERS.
PLATFORM AND
SWIVEL ROCKERS

(Comparatire prices if perfect
e-7s.s5 Reeliner Lounge choirs. Combination
plostc ond nyIon freze covers; TURQUOISE,
n/beiee, ! red ----- 44.oo
1-7s.s5 ReeIiner Lounge Choir. Kopok- filled.
semidetoehed pillow back. Leother-ook plostc
cover. Green "a. 90
z-5s.s5 ReeIiner Lounge choirs. 2-tone com.
6Inotion supported pIostc and high pile frieze
tobrie; ! erey/bock. ! brown /toost Bid 90
l-ss.ss UItro-Aodern Swivel Rocker. Nyon
trieze cover in beige. Foam reversible Questioned
CUSHION SIS
1898 Platform Rockers. 1909 nyIon frieze
cover Mahogany trim. ! rose beige, turquoise,
SIS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Civil Rights
Committee Is
Organized In
South Carolina

Washington The Civil Rights
Commission Monday announced the
formation of a predominantly mod
crate state advisory committee for
South Carolina.
1t was the 50th, and last, state
advisory committee formed by the
commission. One in Mississippi
was formed Monday.
The seven member committee
held its organizational meeting in
Columbia, S. c. today. Three Ne
groes are included on the commit
tee.
E.. r. McIver Al, of Conway, a
building supply company manager
and past president of the State
National Guard Assn. was chosen
chairman pro-tempore of the COM
mittee.
The commission said that McIv-
er is the only member Of the COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Miss. Products Go.
Workers Gets Big
Christmas Party

One of Jackson's biggest Christ
mas parties was held at College
Park Auditorium Saturday, Dec.
10 for employees of Mississippi
Products, Inc, and their families.
Children of MP employees, over
1900 youngsters, received gifts
and candy at the party, the sew
enth annual Christmas party held
for the company's employees. MPPs
17-acre plant on Livingston Road
was completely idle for the day
as employees gathered at the par
ties. 81
Santa Claus made a grand en-
trance at the party, and each child
had an opportunity to give Santa
last minute idea about what he
or she wanted under the Christmas
tree.
The auditorium was decorated
with giant Christmas trees and
other seasonal decorations. Music
and entertainment were provided
by the Four Brothers, with songs
by the YWCA goods, Christmas
Carols by the YWCA Chorus, and
Dancing by the Mississippi School
for the Deaf girls dancing group
and by Karen Stevenson.
MP employees dressed as clowns
were Willie Wright, Blake Davis,
L. C. Barber and Sylvester Hicks.
Jessie Washington Jr. of Jack
son won a Kenmore sewing ma
chine in a fruitwood finish cabi-
net made at MFI. The sewing
machine was awarded as a door
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Bishop Jordan
And Wife
Entertain

New Orleans, La, Dec. 22.-The
African Methodist Episcopal Min
listers and their wives of New Or
leans and vicinity were the guests
of Bishop and Mrs. Frederick D.
Jordan last week at the beautiful
and spacious Episcopal residence,
for their annual Christmas party
Bishop Jordan told the assembled
guests that during his pastorate
in Los Angeles, that he and Mrs.
Jordan began the practice of hav-
ing the ministers and their wives
of the surrounding area as their
guests during the holidays, and
had continued the practice for
nearly 20 years, the only excep-
tions being the period when they
were on their work in South Al
RIGA and when in Palestine.
Last year the Jordans New Or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

leans party was followed by a six
week Caribbean tour and a visit
to South America, on which they
inspected the missions of the
church in that area. This year,
however, Bishop and Mrs. Jordan
expect to spend Christmas and a
few weeks following in their Hol-
lywood home in California. After
greetings by Mrs. Jordan to the
more than 40 guests from metro
politan New Orleans, the enter
tainment consisted of Christmas
games, carols, the exchange Of
gifts and a delicious full course
turkey dinner. Assisting Mrs.
Jordan were Mesdames G. N. Col
Inns, F. B. Kitchens and w. L.
Lumzy, also Misses Vera Powe
and Lena Frank. Mrs. G. L. Hay
den assisted with the musci.
A few days previous at the Dis
trict Assembly held in connection
with the dedication of the new
girls dormitory at Campbell Col
lege in jackson, Miss. DR.. Robert
M. Stevens, President, Bishop Jor-
dan had reported the successful
conclusion of the nine Annual Con-
ferences involving nearly 400 con-
gregations. The total amount re-
ported and sent in to the General
Treasurer Of the Church and to the
publication department was $117,-
6O3.86. The General Treasurer of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church supports the benevolences
of the church, church extension,
education, and missions. The Ar
tishia w. Jordan Girls Dormitory
which was dedicated contains a
beautiful apartment for the Dean
of Women, lounge for the girls,
automatic laundry, and will &C
commodate 50 girls in all modern
fire-proof building. It is 1000
replacement for the facility which
was destroyed by fire last JAN
uary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

Nammie B. Barker, hostess for the
Edwards Home Demonstration
Club. The group first joined in the
singing of 20 Come All Ye Faith
ful", "The Meaning Of Christmas"
was a reading presented by Mrs.
Mary A. Johnson. A poem of
Bethlehem" by Mrs. Mamie Dan
gerfield was graviously recited.
Scripture: THE BIRTH OF
CHRIST, Luke II, Chapter was
responsibility read by the banquet
members, with Mr.. George Barker,
scriptorial leader. Prayer was given
by Mrs. Rosie Gordan. It was a
prayer greeting the Christmas sea-
son, centered around the Baby
King, Jesus. "Joy To The World"
was sung by the attendants.
Mrs. Sadie Hawkins Hill, repre-
senting the Department of Agri-
culture, and Home Demonstration
Agent for Kinds County, was guest
speaker. She brought along with
her, her husband, Mr.. C. L. Hill,
and the All Club representative of
Kinds County, Miss Hazel Brown.
Both Mr.. and Hill and Miss Brown
highlighted Mrs. Hills speech on
Christmas, Safety and instruction
to Women. Remarks were made by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Chambers, and
Mrs. Lawrence Trotter, guest from
Vicksburg, Mississippi.
The members o fthe J. M. A.
Society and Senior Ushers Of
Friendship M. B. Church, Rev. C. L.
West, pastor, wish to thank men,
bers of our Church and many many
friends that attended and followed
the spirit of giving to make this
christmas Program a success.
The total amount of finance was
one hundred ($1OO.0O) dollars.
Again we thank you, and wish
for you "A Happy New Year"
Mrs. Lillian Marshall, President Of
the groups, Mrs. Annie G. Jackson,
Secretary of the Ushers, Mrs. Will
lie Mae Taylor, Treasurer; Mrs.
Sarah Singleton, Secretary of the
]. M. A and Mrs. Inez Laws, Treas
urer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Delta Sponsors Tanganyikan On
Two Month African Leadership
Development Tour OF United States

The dynamic leaders itinerary
calls for visits to hosts Of Amer
lean cities where she will deliver
numerous addresses and meet lead
ers in the fields Of labor, politics,
economics and sociology.
In each city, she will be the
house guest of a member of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority.
Included on her agenda are radio
and television appearances, press
conferences and a Voice of Amer
lea broadcast.
In some of the cities she will be
the speaker at Founders Day GER
emonies Of Delta chapters.
In Tuskegee, Ala, she will ad-
dress the Tuskegee Civic Associa-
ton which has led a three-year
Negro boycott of white Tuskegee
merchants because of racial dis
elimination in voting.
Among the cities she will visit
are Wilmington, Del, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Chicago,
Milwaukee, st. Louis, Kansas City,
Kan, Denver, Portland, Seattle,
Los Angeles, New Orleans, Shreve-
port, Little Rock, Columbus and
Atlanta, Ga, Tampa, and Durham.
Among the national organiza-
tions cooperating with Delta to
acquaint Miss Lameck with Amer
lea are the AFL-CIO, the Women's
Africa Committee of the African
American Institute and the Ma
tional Council Of Negro Women
A Delta Public Service Project
Miss Lameck's African leader
ship development tour is sponsored
under the Sorority's project in in
ternational understanding, one of
Delta's five public service prof.
ects
In return for it's sponsorship,
Delta hopes to gain from Miss La
meek a deeper understanding of
problems facing Africa today
Such an understanding will aid
the public service Sorority in fu-
ture decisions relating to further
augmentation of it's international
understanding project, designed to
express a concern for and inter-
est in people throughout the world.
Under this project Delta has
helped rehabilitate and build roads
for a Haitian village stricken by
Hurricane Hazel in 1854. It granst
annual scholarships to two students
at the Delhi School of Social Work
in Delhi, India.
The new Chania Medical Center
being erected in Kanya as Africa's
first native-operated hospital will
have a maternity wing named for
Delta, which donated equipment to
the Center.
Included among the 25,O00-mem-
Der Sorority's other public services
are projects in vocational guild
ance, mental health, library facil-
tiles and community voluntary
services.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

prize.
The party was planned conduct
ed by MPI's Key Mems Club, an
organization made up of over 100
members of the company's man
agement group. This annual party
has become one of the most pop
ular events sponsored by the COM
pany for its employees.
George A. HUH, president Of
MP, made a short welcoming adj
dress. General chairman of the
party was John Squires. The invo-
cation was given by Rev. Willie
Warren.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
ed to all the families.

cu 10 AL IdTNllI6S.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wallace and
their sister, Mrs. Matte Allen, en-
tertained their relatives and
friends with a delicious Christmas
dinner, Christmas day. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Mamie Dangerfield,
her granddaughter, Dorietta Will
liams; Gideon Wallace, their cou-
sin; Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
and baby, their nephew and niece.
Mrs. Lucy Richardson and sis
ter, Mrs. Ardelia Lions, spent the
Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Richardson's daughter, Mrs. Moore,
in Champaign, ILL.,, other relatives
and friends in Chicago, ILL.,, and
other parts of the Windy City.
Mrs. Carolyne Miller and little
son of Jackson, Miss, spent the
Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harris.
Mrs. Mamie Dangerfield and
grand daughter, Donette, Mrs.
Emma MCGOWAN Latham of Cor
NTH, Miss, Mrs. Willie Jacobs and
Rev. Walker of Mt. Beulah Center
were the holiday dinner guests
on last Sunday, December q, at
2:30 pm. in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
and little son of Lexington, Miss,
were home visiting his mother and
other relatives and friends for
the Christmas holidays.
The Home Demonstration Club
held its annual Christmas Banquet
in the Edwards Community Hut
and Club House, Edwards, Missis-
sippi on Thursday night, December
II, 1859 at 1880 p. m. with Mrs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. "a.
An African woman who is a
political leader in Tanganyika
starts December 81 on q two-month
nationwide tour Of the United
States to observe and learn how
vomen's organizations and labor
unions function in this country.
: Sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority on an African leadership
development tour, the woman is
Miss Lucy Lameck who has been
for more than five years a mem
Der of the Executive Committee
of the Tankanyika African Ma
tional Union, one of her country's
largest political organizations.
The Union now forms an oppo-
sition in the Legislative Council OF
Tanganyika and is expected to
form a government when the coun-
try attains its independence.
Tanganyika is a British-oper-
ated, East African trust territory
of the United Nations and was
formerly known as German East
Africa.
The territory's British governor
announced recently that plans are
underway for a vote next spring
on revising the Constitution to
change the ruling Council Of Min
listers so that the number of its
members elected by Tankanyikans
will be greater than those ap-
pointed by the Government.
Tanganyikans had objected to
the predominance of whites in the
Council.
An anthropologist who met Miss
Lameck in Africa and recommend
ed her American sponsorship to
Delta said this of her:
"She is potentially the most i'm
portant woman in Tankanyika ;. 4.
and is destined when she returns
to Tanganyika to head up all the
women's organizations
,"She is naturally as smart as
whip and is an exceedingly flu
ent and verbose speaker. In many
ways she is the female Tom Mboya
of East Africa"
The 27-year-old leader who
taught herself to read and write
before finally receiving a delayed
nine years Of formal education
wanted to come to America to
observe and participate in women's
organizations and unions in prep
aration for the task of helping
lead here people to political in
dependence and to social and eco
nomic development.
Impressed, Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority financed Miss Lameck's
Transportation from England to
this country last fall and will fl
nance her return trip.
Studying under a scholarship
awarded by Tanganyika African
National Union, Miss Lameck had
just completed special courses at
Ruskin College in Oxford, England
in preparing for her coming role.
She recently finished special
studies at Western Michigan Uni
versity in Kalamazoo under a
scholarship granted by that uni
versity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
P. 0. Employees
Head Urges
Support For UNcF

Washington, Dec. Is - Presi-
dent James B. Cobb, of the Ma
tional Alliance of Postal Employ
ees, has requested the 122 Alliance
branches to support the United
Negro College Fund.
In his letter to branch prcsi-
dents, Mr.. Cobb stressed the inn
portance of the role the private
Negro colleges have played in rails
ing the achievement levels of the
Negro people and in the expansion
OF their economic and social hori-
IONS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

Christmas program. She is the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Bartee, of Canton, Miss.
Miss Bartee is a music student
at Wiley College, Marshall, Tex.
Rev. Bartee is the pastor of King
ley Chapel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

SIP Robert L. Tone old soldier assigned
Platoon of the First Guard USDR Fort
Kansas has been named SOLDIER OF THE MONTH
eved the coveted award in recognition superior
signed duties soy
his wife Pauline reside 2S09 Lnwood Blvd City, During
his military Tonnes served Japan December
July 1854 He the Post 1858
at Fort Crowde Missouri His stepmOte Mrs Maggie
resides at EOS Annie Street. Jackson Mississippi EDITORS NOTE
His father and mother dceas Tonnes educated
Mississippi SPA Robert Tonnes ~ the official
OF THE MONTH citation from Colonel Francis Lws gh
Post Commander ceremony
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

Mrs. Aleda MCGOWAN Jones Of
Owensboro, KY, and her sister,
Mrs. Emma MCGOWAN Latham of
Corinth, Miss, spent the holiday
season with their mother, Mrs.
Elnora MCGOWAN, and other rela-
tives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

Mrs. Mae Bird Grant, daughter
of Mrs. Eunice Smith, and her
family were home with their rel
atives for the holidays. Mrs. Grant
lives in Lucedale, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

Miss Lois Flagg and Miss Alma
Ruth Bland attended the wedding
of Miss Selena Helm and Mr..
James Anderson, both of Jackson,
Miss, at the Masonic Temple Sun
day, December q, at $3.50 pm.
Miss Helm is an instructor at
Magnolia, Miss, and Mr.. Anderson
is attending medical school at
Meharry Medical College, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Miss Flagg and Miss Bland at
tended a tea at the Ross Clay
home at 5 pm. They were the
guests of Mrs. M. E. Logan and
family.