davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-16

ROSlCRUCIAN secret TEACHINGS are
oi4ered to. those who seek to use
them solely for the perfection Of
their inner faculties, and in the
mastering Of the daily obstacles
OF life; the International Organi-
cation oil RosicruciaEs will be
happy to receive the requests Of
those who believe that Worthiness
and sincerity determine the right
for one to have such wisdom: to
them, a copy Of THE MASTERY
OF LIFE, fascinating book will
be given. without price: let this
book guide you to the conservative
plan whereby you may widen your
scope OF personal power. Simply
address your letter to: Scribe,
8. E. c. AMORC, Temple, Rocicrus
clan Park, San Jose, Calf. USA. /.
RUSSIAN GENTLEMAN, lessons in
Russian and conversations; effec-
tive way; modest chg. AD. 2-S7l9.
SCHOOL OF SPANISH-Learn thu
language and culture Of thC
Americas. Conversation method
by skilled native professionals
Specialized courses avail. Pvt. grp
and family classes. WARNER
BLDG. ST. 3-7313, q to s,
Evening star., 1960-10-16
PERSONALS
tcoNTlNuEpl
BE A MODEL

or Learn to Look Like one
PATRICIA STEVENS
Worlds largest finishing school
wants you girls Us to $50 ia
have her
FREE BOOKLET
THE Magic Door" Call Ma, g.
5i6l or write Patricia Stevens,
1929 New York ave. NV.
B BAND WINE sECRETARIAi
SERVICE is Q NEW service ofieF-
ing typipg. and editing work, gen.
erel technical and legal fields
College-educated stan, exper. U. 8.
Pat. on. Guarantee satisfaction
or money back. Refs. on REQ.
YOU SEND-WE DO. THEN
WE MAIL 1T BACK TO YOU"
For information, call temp. phone,
dial 30l-ST. 2-4342. evenings.
CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS PAINTED
BY well known artist. Surprisingly
feasonahle An O.TOQS
Evening star., 1960-10-16
PROPOSALS

NATIONAL CAPITAL HOUSING AZ;
THOkITY. = INVITATION. FOR
BIDS demolition. removal, .and
iTAL A HOUSING A6THoRiTY viii
receive sealed bids in 9uadrupn-
cate for demolition, work in con-
nection with the clearing OF tne
site for construction Of the i9I-
FIELD FIELD TERRACE. Risit:E Florida Avenue
Avenue Avenue NW.-Bids viii be re-
ceived until 2 PM Eastern Stand-
ard Time on the first day OF No:
vember. 1860: at its oficeS -, at
I52a New York Avenue st RbIcS N;Mi,
publiciy @ SU opened. proposed forms
Of contract documents. including;
drawings and specifications will
be available at the Division. Of
Project Development Of the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority'
1929 New York Avenue NV
Washington. D: c. 2nd 2gasn noorIi,
SsS59niEE SEhTaF4Ep oetSRiEEc tesEck T. or aSo9sA BANK
Capital Housing Authority, o. 9.
factory bid bond executed BY the
Bidder and acceptable sureties IN
the amount Of $4,000 shall be
submitted with each bid. A sue
furnish and nav. for satisfactory
performances and payment bond
ar bonds. NATIONAL CAPITAL
HOUSING AUTHORITY. By. WILL
LIAM r. SIMPSON. Jr.. Acting
Executive Director.
October IL, 1850.
ocl6,16,17
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BOX 2l2-G, STAR
ACCOUNTANTS ----------l
SALES


SALES
Sales data processing, expef, &C.
Sales. sroup ms, 1895, coIiese.
some sales experience helpful a.
Data processing, sxper., aS.4S. o'eSC col,
lege knoWl. Of continuance forms
line. must be tops $4,000
Sales promotion, 10 20, ct least 2
yrs. COLLEGE: co. car and exc
sales msr. tTaineeS. college gfssSSS E
Men. 1928. college. single. wonder
sS,;,.c GO; car s.naSss, arS all expenses: AL oll
Salesman, 1890. deg, pref. oil Co
sa.s SsefETGiSee tFHiSes als0 .Ons se GO sSsse GSe
pref, 8 mos. training period
$3.50 mo. salary
Statesmen. once furniture exper.
top in field, leads furnished. We.
resident. - potential 100000
Salesman. local establ. resident, 22-
40, mech. background, ability 70
write contracts. salary to $4,000.
0NlGo Anots BuScLe kHSWAs Va llCu
furnishings, expef - to $1,000
OFFICE
Several iR. accls.. TO so - 1925
spse. q %; msTi' MsA so.4O. s7pef. leasing SSSS
commercial space with contract
l6ortssse loan man. 2s.s5. pref.
deg. in bus. admin. resident 5
yrs, 2 Yrs. expeI. IN outside prop
CPA with LIB degree, tax back
ground, wonderful growth poten-
tial salary to start ------ $4,000
consultant clerk. life ms. back,
ground, 25-35. sal. to $500
TECHNICAL
varitypist, exper. on IBM and
PsM: supervise dept. $1,000
Electronic TECH, IE deg. or exper
in auuio, radar, time. stendard
methods. labor controls $1,000
Craftsmen. topographic $4,000
Time study methods engr.. exper.
in measurements, at least 5 yrs.
production and lob shop exper..
processing and metal fabriea.-
Aurio techs, rest writers, Drafts
man, Mech. and electrical design
and developers, production and
planners and test technieians
S4.50O-$7. 500
Process engr.. yrs. exper. or EE
deg, cable and harness back:
ground electronics =. $500
Tech. Illustrator, must have ely
brush on celloid - $4,000
Radio tech. CREI course or euui-
valent, 2-3 yrs. expeT. in quality
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT sERV,
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HELP MfM

AUTO BODY.PAINT COAGR. NAN,
to- operate shop; good loca ton,
ulenty Of work. sMITH-KIDD MO.
TORS. INC, 1918 Pa. ave. Sc.
AUTO BODY MAN-We are looking
for an auto body man who would
like TO work 6-day week, 8 to
8 Pm: $3.50 basis, no charge
for material; permanent Job. shop
loaded with work. II interested,
call Mr.. EETEP, RA. 0.1e00.
AUTO GLASS MAN, expeT. only:
must have valid d. e, opeTatof's
Salary open. ~. 2.4i4I.
AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION ME-
CHANIC, experienced, white: apply
FEDERAL PLATE GLASS CO.,
1900 CUSHING place Sc. Ii.
AUTO MECHANICS = BO-50 pay
plan. paid vacation and holidays.
Many company benefits, See Mr..
WAY WAY MOTOR iacI 81 * Co. so4o Il q. m.
AUTO MECHANIC, exper., must
have own tools: GOOD sterttne
salary. apply s31 9th st. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC
Silver SPRINGS only Plymouth. De-
Soto and Valiant dealer needs one
1st-class mechanic: 5la-day Wk.
and paid holidays, usual co, bene.
fits; only sober and reliable per"
sons need apply: CONTACT NJ;
Temple. L ?. sTEUAIRETC SILVER
AUTO. MECHANIC-oood cppor.
for exper. man. in Chev, dealer
ship. Paid vacation. and holidays.
Excel. disqualification and life ms.
plan. Call Mr., Lowdenslager. WIS
SINGER CHEW, .JE. 2-9200.
AUTO MECHANIC APPRBNTICE,
at least p years experience with
Maryland drivers license. .JOHN'S
AUTO REPAIR, Aecokeek, Mo. bU.
AUTO PARTS CLERK, expeF:; good
IEpay, pleasant working conditions,
In lge. well.established Ford
dealers. Free life and hosp. In
s~ranee and other dement's. gee
CO.. 1881 Fla. ave. NV.
AUTO RADIATOR MECHANICs-
Excel. working conditions, good
geoyWEtinE tinEDeFliAlSsisA RASiAroR cssuiTsseR TssseRvfScE al
AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRMEN
(2l. expert, sober; good starting
salary. $40 c st. sc. Ii: 4-2222.
AUTO statesmen
Join our sales force now ana sell
Americas finest cars. the new
1850 Plymouth, Valiant and De
Soto; also used cars; 4 you eren''
opportunity. Demonstration furn-
ished. Plenty Of floor time. Hos
pitalization, plus other company
benefits. Apply Mr.. Hatton. be-
tween Q and 2 pm. FENNER
MOTORS, INC, 1895 Bladenshurg
I'd. ne. II. 6-3636.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
AUTO
statesmen

To sell the all-new 1851 Ford and
experienced saiesmen who are
aualifed career mipded men. We
offer the best pay plan in town.
New car furn.; pleasant working
conditions and all the help you
need in closing deal. Come in and
sell yourself. See Jack Hayden or
Lubie Porter.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
MESSING
ACCT.-CONTROLLER


Top exec. reloc.. s.A., to $4,000 UP
Acct, multi-corp. exp. to S11.U9g
Acct, ind. exp, reloc. Va, S1O.00O
Acct, budgets, Far East, to $l0. 900
Acct. -cPA, Honduras to lO,000
Acct, constr. exp, Beth, to $500
Acct. (BS), industr. exp, to $1,000
Accts.. srs., for cPAs Ito $s' '9o9o eoo
Acct" Acct. stoefbkr. exp. 70 5000 sJ 3
Acct, real est. exp, Arl., $500 up
Accts. (BS), some exp. to ST, 400
Bkkpr., constr. exp. S., to 5000
Accts'; IT'S, ;Es;; for GPAs ----tto q $a,SSSS sSS
OTHER POSITIONS
aSOr0sis. sales %sr,' mems wear, to to $4,000
IPharmacologist to $4,000
Credit,mgr.. retail exp, to $500
Writer, political science deg;
Cap. Hill exper - 300 up
ms. inspector-trainee - $1,000
elk. .-typistS ------- Ito S3'HOO
OPEN TO 8 PM. THURSDAYS
ATLAS AGENCY
1420 N. Y. Ave. NV, RE. 7-5767
Evening star., 1960-10-16
CLAIMS MGR.

preferably on health
and accident. Cali Mr.. JONES.
FE. $4,000, Ext. l.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STNGERSI

Thorough prof. training; pop and/
or classical. Voice placement bldg.
Dramatics, personality protection,
Rhythm. Mike" technique. Out
standing Washington. New York,
Hollywood contracts. AID. 2-sS10.
SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS
BEAUT. OIL PORTRAITS OF your
child. painted by prominent chill
dren's artist, 16x24 in, only $50.
NANCY DAVIS HART, FE. g.
$3.50, DU. 5-S454.
THINK CONsTRUCTIVELY for sue
cess and happiness. Private school
classes. For interview call DU.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HELP MEN
fcoNTlNUEDl
ACCOUNTANTS

Work for CPA --S4.200-S6. 800
, 1960-03-04
N Q

Pursuant to the. Constitution and Bylaws Of the Repub-
lican Organization Of the Virgin Islands, the Republican
Party of the Virgin Islands will hold its quadrennial Insular
Convention on Friday, March 18th, 1860, at 8 PM, Catholic
School Hall, 81. Thomas, VI, to consider the following:
/. Election Of Officers Chairman, Vice-Charman, Fl
nance Chairman5T Seer etary-Treasure National Conn
m~itteeman, National Committeewomane
2. Election Of Delegate and Alternate to the National
Republican Convention Monday,. July %, 1860,
Chicago.
:. Instructions to Delegates.
A. Such other business. as may properly come before the
meeting. $50.
All registered Republicans are requested to attend. Il not
send proxy.
JOSE NJ. SFIAUBAH
Chairman, Republican Organization Of the
Virgin Islands, U.SA. 6b
, 1960-03-04
CALDERoNE ENTERPRISES

owners of the Flying Fish. the hydrofoil boat,
announced the appointment Of MI. Luis Encar-
nacion as their agent at GfTlsIansted. Oai-
derone Enterprises have established q new ser
vice from Fajardo to st. Croix of passengers
and cargo, sailing back to Fajardo Wednesdays
at 600 AN. on the NV. ISABEL II.
For your reservations or booking contact
Mr.. LUIS ENCARNACION, Hill st. No. o.,
Tel. C7162J.
FEE: C~hristiansted to Fajardo 81. 90 Fajardo
to Christiansted via st. Thomas 500
, 1960-03-04
cALDERoNE ENTERPRISES

duenos de la Motorave Flying Fish tiene ell
gusto de anunciar Ell no~mbramiento del ST..
Luis Encanacion come SUI agente en- Christian
sted Calderone Enterprises ha inaugurado
I'm nuevo s~ervicio de Fajardo a Christiansted
ysvice versa TODD los microbes con salida de
regreso a la 600 AM. Para su reservation de
pasaie a cargo yea Luis E~ncarnacion, Hill st.
81 Tel. C-162J
Pasaje Ch~ristiansted - Fajardo 500
Fajardo . C~hristiansted via St. Thomas 500
, 1960-03-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF DELEGATES ANI
ALTERNATEs TO THE DEMOCRATIC
QUADRENNIAL CONVENTION

The Christiansted Democratic Club will have election OF
eight 81 delegates each with a half vote, and four () alter
mates to the QuadrenniaI Democratic Insular Convention on
Monday evening, March IA, 1860, at $3.50 pm in the former
Police Court Room in Christiansted. ~
All Democrats in the Christiansted area who are DESTROYS
Of participating are urged to register on or before March z.
1860. -.
AUBREY A. ANDUZE
President
Christiansted Democratic Club
, 1960-03-04

&H
REEF & SAND HOUSE
invites you
to ~
DINE and DANCE
in our GARDEN CAFE
Every Friday Night
COCKTAILS and DINNER from 8 PM.
Dancing $50 Pm. on
To the Music of t
NESTOR SANCHEZ and HIS BAND u
Brunch on Sundays Lunch Daily. 1880 to 2:3O PM.
Cafe Brulot Nightly.
Reservations Please Telephone Frederiksted A.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIx, CHRIsTIANSTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
JOSEPH E. BENJAMIN, PROBATE No. 1858
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Executor Of the above estate. All persons showing
claims against the estate are required to present them
within six months verified by affidavit, and all persons in
debted to the estate to make payment promptly, to rs,
James I. Gcrdcn
Dated: March 3, 1860
YOUNG and SHERWOOD, Esqs.
Attorneys for the Estate
1B King Street l
Christiansted, 81. Croix, VI.
q, q o. ooA N.#" AQ1500
, 1960-03-04

lacks and SLACK and A
at TREASURE HOUSE. For men and boys. Wash-Wear, s
Sanforized, Fast Color, Full CUT Variety of colors, Good
Housekeeping Seal. Boys sizes s. 9, TO- IL IA, 16, IS from
$3.50 to $4l9. Mems sizes 80, 80, "a, SO, SO at $4s98.
TREASURE HOUSE chrisiansted
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01

How could they know that buried IN
their midst was the man who broke the
color line of Masonry when he was mi
tIated IN TITS? Il vas an obscure fact,
hidden even further from view by the
secrecy which surrounds the Masonic
order. Yet. when Prince Hall and twelve
other Negro soldiers were admitted into
the military lodge IN Massachusetts II
had really started something. In l779,
these Negro members formed their own
lodge, fully approved and chartered by
the Masonic organization. Five years
later, they declared their independence
from the parent Organization and began
to form their Own lodges throughout
the nation.
II was natural thing for these men
to clamor for independence When they
were first initiated into the organization.
they were soldiers IN the Revolutionary
War. They had fought for independence
from England. and this final declaration
made IT complete But Il IS doubtful
that even they could have hoped for the
growth that took place
What started as handful OF far
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01
Pilgrimage into the Past
NEGRO MAsoNs HONOR FOUNDER IN SOLEMN GRAVEYARD CEREMONY


sighted men has blossomed into an in
ternational organization that boasts at
least so, 900 members and 10 million
dollars in assets.
II is equally doubtful that the founders
could have dreamed of the magnitude of
charitable work, civic projects, and
youth programs being undertaken by
Prince Hall Masonry. A scholarship
program responsible for many deser-
wing youths receiving a college edu-
cation IS included IN this work Gut
lngs. athletic programs. and aid for
needy families comprise partial list
of their activities.
Prince Hall Masons point with pride
10 their affiliate group. the Shriners, the
fun group of Masonry. lone must be
a Mason 10 be admitted.l Even here II
IS not all play and no work. The Shriners
sponsor a yearly salute 10 Negro bust
ness. Christmas parties for underprivi-
legged children. team activities for Negro
youth, ana family pIcnlcs. They also have
an extensive medical research fund,
financed N part by the annual FishbOWl
game held II Portsmouth. Virginia.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01

Other auxiliary groups include the
Prince Hall Mason sister organization,
The Heroines of Jericho; the Shriner's
female counterpart, The Daughters of
Isis, and a group, for boys between the
ages of II and 81, known as the Pytha-
goreans.
Each decade, representatives of this
mammoth organization journey to the city
of Boston to honor Prince Hall. Perhaps
the people of Boston do not realize the
significance of the nassuming ceremony
that took place this year. In all proba
bility they will be slow TO make the con-
nection when the next pilgrimage takes
place in 1870. Yet, even now, while
people pass the halloWed ground needless
Of its contents =. even now, while the
children play" tag among the tombstones
and monuments in the quiet little Gene
terry =. plans are being made. Dedicated
Prince Hall MasOns are already looking
forward to the next journey to Cops
Burial Ground IN honor of man whose
leadership has reflected through the
centuries. m
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01

services. Dignified dowagers were
strolling along Beacon Hill after quiet
brunch in one of the citys many elegant
cafes. The musicians were tuning their
instruments in preparation for the after
noon concert within the cool, green con-
fines of Boston Commons.
1t was going to be another scorcher.
The temperature was already looming
close to the ninety degree mark, and the
sun was sending its rays from a cloudleSS
sky. Activity was at slow pace as Bean
town residents sought ways to beat the
heat. not knowing that a momentous Occa-
sion was taking place that afternoon.
Just a stones throw from the Old
North Church, the enshrined lookout post
of independence where lantern had once
hung as a signal to young man named
Revere that the redcoats were advancing,
several hundred men and women had
assembled. The scene was Cops Hill
Burial Ground, the final resting place of
the founder of Negro Masonry, Prince
Hail.
The principals in the proceedings
were the Grand Masters of Prince Hall
Masonry. They marched solemnly along
narrow path toward the tall, slender
Masonic monument that hadbeen erected
in honor of their first leader. When they
reached the foot of the monument they
stood in proud silence, reSplendent in
masonic adornment with aprons, sym
bolic of degree, and mantles and medal
lions, symbolic of authority.
Speeches were made and a large floral
wreath was placed on the monument.
moment of silence followed, unsolicited,
but all the more sincere because of its
spontaneity. Then the silence was broken
by song -. a meaningful intOnatiOn OF
the "Star Spangled Banner" by the Grand
Masters and their brother Masons and
their families who constituted the rest
of the following. Then it was over.
Taxi cabs were hailed, and the crowd
dispersed. They had come from the far
flung lodges of Prince Hall Masonry.
There were representatives from all
sectors of the country, from the Carib-
bean and from the Bahamas. They had
met in Boston, where the Brotherhood
first began; they had attended the Grand
Masters Convention, and now they had
concluded with solemn tribute to the
First Grand Master.
Soon the small cemetery was practi-
cally deserted. The only ones remaining
on the scene were few local residents
who had stopped to wonder at the cere-
mony, and stood around dumbfounded
after it was all over still unable to
grasp the significance. NeighborS had
lined the fire. eScaueS and hack DOrcheS
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01

page seven
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

desian Guild of Journalists, The
Commonwealth Press Union, and
The Methodist Church. His travels
have carried him to Kenya, Ghana,
Nigeria, United Kingdom, India,
Tanganyiba, and Thailand.
Mrs. Shamuyarira is a staff
nurse at Harare Maternity Hospital
in Salisbury. She is graduate of
St. Augustine's Secondary School,
Umtali, Southern Rhodesia. She
was trained as a nurse at Durham,
Union Of South Africa. She is a
member of the Rhodesia Nursing
Association, and of the Sunganayi
Women's Club, benevolent club
which helps persons in distress.
In addition to the Jackson area,
the couple will visit Greenville,
Mississippi, Kansas City, Kansas,
Atlanta, Georgia, Asheville, North
Carolina, and Washington, D. C.
Their tour was planned in connec-
ton with the Foreign Specialist Ex-
change Program, Office of Gull
tural Exchange, U. S. Department
of State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

OIL have a total disability in
come rider on my CT insurance
policy which would pay me S. a
month for every $1,000 Of my cover
age. l understand the amount
which can be paid for total disa-
bility has now been increased.
Please give me some details.
A-Recent. legislation increased
to $10-a-month-per-$10O0 of insur-
ance the amounts which may be
paid disabled veterans whose poll
cies carry a total disability in
come rider. The added cost for this
added protection is. small. Any VA
office will tell you how much the
additional premium would be in
your case.
Q-I'm going to need an opera
ton for nonservice-connected con-
dition and expect to be admitted to
a VA hospital soon. Meanwhile,
there must be X-ray and other ex-
aminations before my operation.
Can they be taken care of before !
go into the hospital, in order to
shorten my hospital stay?
A-They can now, by law which
has just been passed. Nonservice-
connected cases, formerly ineligible
for this benefit, may now be given
necessary clinical examinations be-
fore they enter a VA hospital, as
well as clinical care after it is no
longer necessary for them to oc-
cupy a hospital bed.
Q-I was in training in June,
1860, taking vocational rehabilita-
ton for World War Two service
connected disability, when the dead
line for completing my training was
extended, by law. l am very CRATE
full for this, and wonder if the new
law affects other World War Two
veterans who may never have
started training.
Ayes. The new law also gave
World War Two veterans, whose
service-connected disability was SO
severe as to keep them from re-
Mobilization within, the time period
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29
African Couple
Visits Jackson
State College

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Shamuya-
rira of Salisbury, Southern Rho
desia visited Jackson State College
recently. Mr.. Shamuyarira is Chief
Editor of African Newspapers,
Limited and Publisher of THE
AFRICAN DAILY NEWS. Under
this arrangement, he heads the pub
LEGATION of six weekly newspapers
and one magazine, with a combined
circulation of $4,000.
Mr.. Shamuyaraira is a former
teacher of Tegwani Secondary
School, and the Domboshawa Gov
eminent secondary School. He
began working with THE AFRI-
CAN WEEKLY as a reporter in
1868. He is a member of the Rho
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS

Sunday School a the Shady Oak
M. B. Church come together and
open the Sunday School at 1000
o'clock by the Supt. Song and
prayer. Subject of the lesson "Our
Need OF Cod, senior topic "Opr
Need OF God" Psalm 42:1-11. The
lesson was well taught and review
ed by the Supt. We have a wonder
full Sunday School that we all
should be proud of. We need God
Psalm 19:7-14. All reports of the
Sunday School. Some visitors were
present. School was dismissed by
the Supt. Prof. J. v. Posey then
in charge of the President of the
Nursery age of the church. Song,
Jesus Weep Me Near The Cross.
Prayer by Sis. Prettie C. Dixon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

previously available to them, the
right to enter on or complete train
ing any time up to July s, 1865.
O. Are guide dogs provided
without charge by VA for eligible
blinded veterans?
Ayes, they are. Blind veterans
entitled to compensation for a
service-connected disability can get
a dog guide and all necessary
training through VA. VA also pays
any necessary medical expense con-
nected with the dogs care.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29
Appoint Marshall .
CONTINUED from Page Ons)
mission was appointed,

mission was appointed.
Legislation setting up the Com
mission provides for three appoint
ments by the Governor, three by
the Temporary President Of the
Senate and three by the Speaker
Of the Assembly. An appropriation
of $4,000 was made to carry out
the Commissions work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

A manufacturer made a fortune
making mems suits and then lost
it making one skirt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

Oct. %, 1860, the cornerstone was
laid at the new building at the Old
Hope Well M. B. Church beginning
at $3.50 under the Grand Masters
Gavel, Prof. Hayes, Solo, Mr.. Le-
roy Beavers, prayer, Rev. L. G.
Booth gave some very fine re-
marks, then the Grand Master
Hayes presented the speaker of the
day, Rev. s. J. Dickson to bring the
message 5 chapt. 2: Corint. SUBJ
ject eve have another building"
1t was spiritually and financially.
The money raised was $53.43. Un-
der the gavel of the Grand Masters
to the officers and members of Ma
sonic and Heroines of Jericho mar