davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT
ContrihutinR Writer

With the holiday only a
few days away. members of
the service set have their
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25
hazIehurst News

The Parrish Hi Booster Club
gave a banquet, last Friday night
for the Football and Basketball
team of 1859 & 60. The team and
their company enjoyed hor d'hou-
YES served by the hostess of the
evening. They were: Madams An
ME L. Howard, Lucy Brown, Louise
Tanner and Misses Bettye and
Velma Tanner and Clara Hillard
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Joe Dyson Band from
Jackson. At intermission the jack
cts of blue with gold and white
trimmings were presented to the
players by the President of the
club, Mr. Charles A. Howard and
Ed Eugene CASTOR, coach of the
team. The boys were jubilant.
Mr.. James (Ducas) Coleman mo-
tored to Jackson last Thursday
night to see the Sam Cook Roy
Hamilton show but was most elated
by the antics of the Flamingos
Their "Only have eyes for YOU
was worth the price he paid and
more so.
Mrs. Ethel Lee Coleman seems
to think that her friends have for
! gotten her. She's located at the
Four Way Cafe and invites all of
us to came and share a coke OF
sandwich with her..
Friends who visited Mrs. Clara
Michels this past week, think she
has improved and pray for speedy
recovery. Her sons, Mr.. Haney
Michels, of Hazlehurst, and Mr.
Jay Hue and Vel Michels of Chi
cago are constantly at her bedside
The Home Federated Club of
Hazlehurst is sponsoring a sight
seeing Bus trip on Sunday, June
26, 1860. They will leave Sunday
morning at 10 a. m. from Saint
James Baptist Church, headed for
the Oakley Training School, near
Clinton, Miss. The fare is $500
for adults and $1.O0 for children
round trip. The president of the
club is Mrs. Myrtle Robinson and
Secretary is Mrs. Martha Ann
Pittman. They are inviting all
who wish to make the trip, since
it's for a good cause.
Bettye Lue Catchings' face lit
up with joy when Alvin Smith ar
rived back in town. 1t seems that
Wade Tanner had turned cold
shoulder in her direction and Mary
Anna Curtis was giving her trouble
too. Now that things look brighter,
we will see that radiant smile
again.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25
Negroes Say
Archbishop
Turned Down Plea
For Integration

New Orleans, La. June 20 A
group Of Negro parents said here
last week that Archbishop Fran
els Rummel of New Orleans re-
fused their request to enter a
group of above average ability
Negro boys in a new Catholic
high school.
Horace Bynum, Henry j. Har-
ris, Henry Hayes and Llewelyn
Soniat authored the statement. In
several conferences with the arch
bishop, they said he reiterated
that this isn't the time to inte-
CRATE due to material losses that
may be incurred by the Catholic
school and church."
In telephone interview with
The Associated Press, the arch
bishop declined comment on the
statement, pending his receiving
copy of the letter addressed to
the Louisiana Weekly, New Or
leans Negro newspaper.
HOLD CONFERENCE
The letter said the four had a
conference with the archbishop on
March 21 to get his approval to
enter the boys in the newly-es-
tablished Christian Brothers school
in City Park.
They said the archbishop told
them at that conference he would
wait until Federal District Judge
J. Skelly Wright had issued his
decision on integrating New Or
leans public schools.
The four said they had another
meeting with Archbishop Rummel
after Judge Wright ordered inte-
grafton in the first grades of New
Orleans public schools in Septem-
ber.
The archbishop again refused
the request, contending the time
was not ripe for integration in
parochial schools.
I'VE brought to the attention OF
Archbishop Rummel that if secu-
lar government, military leaders
and private organizations can
eliminate the sin of segregation
and discrimination" the state
ment said, eve can do so too"
The letter identified the group
as Catholic parents with a
deep concern over the education
Of our children and other Catho-
lie children in our community"
at is not Catholic doctrine"
the statement asked, "that when
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25
Folk Art
Discovery Widely
Acclaimed

Cooperstown, N. Y, March 20,
1860 - "New-Found Folk Art
of the Young Republic" an ex-
hibition of 81 hitherto unknown,
unshown American primitive paint
ings, will open on April 80 at
Fenimore House, Cooperstown
headquarters Of the. New York
State Historical Association.
The show includes landscapes,
genres, historical subjects and par
ticularly portraits, many of chill
dren painted between 1884 and
1850. Though most of the artists
remain anonymous, reliable attri-
buttons have been made to such
well-known folk painters as John
Brewster, William Matthew Prior,
Ruth Bascom, T. Chambers, and
Joseph Whiting Stock.
1t is almost an accident that
these priceless national treasures
were saved for posterity at all.
Along with more than 500 others
collected over period of 25 years
by the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Gum, the pictures were found
stored haphazardly in a barn be-
hind the Gums home in w est
Newton, Mass. A little over
year ago Ir. Stephen C. Clark,
NYSHA's Board Chairman, acquir-
ed ITS of the best from this
neglected trove and presented
them to the Association.
When the acquisition first ar
rived at Cooperstown many of the
paintings had been taken out of
their frames or cut off their
stretchers. The dirt of bats and
birds had dropped on them over
the years, and when the barn had
been painted some of the paint
had splattered them. Apparently
it was the thrill of the hunt, rath-
er than artistic or historical cur
iousity that gave the Gums their
greatest satisfaction. One friend
reported that they would say,
"Well, where shall we go looking
for pictures today?", and a dealer
who knew them slightly claimed
that they put a limit of $75 on
any single purchase.
Cleaned and conserved by Shell
don and Caroline X. Keck of the
Brooklyn Museum, selections from
the Fenimore House exhibit will
become familiar to millions Of
American over the next few weeks.
During April Time magazine and
American Heritage will carry COL
or spreads on 13 of the paintings.
On Friday, April 20, Dave Caro-
way will use Is canvases on his
morning television program, "To-
day." Soon after the April 80
opening at Cooperstown, This
Week, the Sunday supplement,
will use a picture from the ex-
hibit for its cover, and other color
reproductions will be appearing in
several issues of the Ladies' Home
Journal.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25
Vacation School
At Central
Methodist Church

The Daily Vacation Church
school at Central Methodist Church
opened with a large. number OF
children in the kindergarten, Pri-
mary, Junior and intermediate of
our church school. Some of the sub
jects and teachers are as follows:
Mrs. Nettye Spence Dean, "Chil-
dren Learn From Jesus, Mrs. Ma
bel Pittman, "Jesus Went About
Doing Good, Mrs. Helen w. Sias,
eve Follow Jesus" Miss Barbara
Curie. Finding God Through
Work and Workmanship" Mrs.
Thelma Coleman. Handicraft Mrs.
Thelma Coleman. General Super
intendent Mr.. A. M. Rogers. Re-
freshment Committee Mrs. Evange-
line Byrd, Mrs. Anne Wells, Mrs.
Mary Bass, Mrs. Lizzie Harris is
assistant to the dean. The Vaca-
tion Church School will close next
Friday with an evaluation of the
courses, and an outing at the club
house park.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

Rosie and Mary Bryant and Mas
ter Jessie Bryant.
On June II Mr.. Robert L. Show
der left for Livingston, Ala.
On June IL Sister Effie Lee
Williams, Sister Annie Lee Bag
gett, Sister Mae Themon Showers.
and Sister Ella Mae King and
their children went to visit their
brother, Ray Smith.
On June 9 Mrs. Mary Grinstead
celebrated her birthday with a
party. Her guests were Mr.. Ike
Bowens. Mrs. Lorenia Bowens and
Mrs. Myrtis Fox all Of Sontag,
Miss; the Baggett family, the
Smith family, the Williams family,
the Bowdon family the Taylor fam
lily and the Showers family, and
Deacon Victor Smith. All had a
lovely time. She received many
presents.
Mrs. Eta Howe and Carrie
were visitors in the home of Mr..
Will and Mary Grinstead on June
IL, in Silver Creek, Miss. -
On June 6 Sister Inc Western,
one of the Pleasant Grove church
members, turned over to her sing
ing class, $500, which she collect
ed from her friends in Gulfport.
We have no one reported on our
sick list this week.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

a brother is excluded, rejected,
segregated it is Christ who is in
suited and humiliated 2"
The letter also noted the arch
bishops pastoral letter of Feb. 10,
1856 in which he condemned seq
regation as morally wrong and
sinful.
In a subsequent pastoral letter,
the statement noted, Archbishop
Rummel stated that certain diff
ficulties still remain and we are
not now prepared to introduce in
tegration generally" and postpon-
ed it until September, 1857.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

The Friendship M. B. Church
held their regular service last Sun.
day, June 10, 1860 at $3.50 q. m
Bro. Arthur Willis, Asst. Superin.
tendent in charge of services al
11:0O a. m. The pastor was at.
tending the National s. S. and B
S. U. Congress in Buffalo, New
York. Rev. J. S. Smith, a member
of the church brought the mes.
sage. Subject, "Abide in the
Church" His text was taken from
John 1914. It was enjoyed by
everyone.
Rev. John Davis, another men,
Der of the church brought the even
ing message. Subject, "Church
Worship" It was both spiritual
and inspiring. Mrs. Lillian Mar
shall, Clerk, Rev. c. L. West, Pas
tor.
Mrs. Annie Wallace left few
days ago on her vacation visiting
her relatives and friends in Chi
cago, ILL.,, and her relatives and
friends in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Robinson, two
little sons of Champaign, ILL.,, are
visiting their grandparents, Mrs.
Annie G. Jackson, Rev. and Mrs.
Steve Calernan and their other
relatives and friends.
Some of the longtime residents
of this Community, Miss Jessie
Wilson, Jackson, Miss, Mrs. Pearl
Wilson Anderson, Jackson, Miss,
Mrs. Laurese Wilson Frost, Big
Sandy Texas, visited in the home
of their Uncle and Aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Paige. They enjoyed
worship services at one of their
former Church, Friendship M. B.
Church with their friends.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

don't have any way of going from
place to place as I wish to in these
times as yet, but as do wait, may
l still ask each of my Christian
friends to just remain praying
on for me that may grow on to
be stronger in this gerat work
and that l may stand with his
words not to fall as his words
can not fail.
Yours for all good,
L. D. Dillon.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

Rev. and Mrs. S. G. Roberts
moved to Waveland last week, af-
ter spending four years pastoring
the Hub Charge. He retired at
the Annual Conference. The peo-
pie in the community hope that
he will enjoy his last days and
live a long time. We all will miss
both of them for their co-opera-
tive spirit they had those four
years.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25
CALHOUN CITY
NEWS

We were sorry to hear of the
death of Mr.. Pullum Saturday. His
family have our sympathy. Rev.
C. NJ. Crawford preached the fun
eral. Funeral services were held
at Piney Grove Church.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

Typing Class At Branch YWCA
The second half of our Typing
Glass starts on Tuseday, July 5, at
pm. There are two Classes:
Mondays and Fridays at 9 am.
and Tuesdays and Thursdays at
6 pm.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25
Y. ". {. A. NEWS
Membership Lawn Party

Tuesday, June ~, 7-9 pm.
The Membership Committee of
the Branch YWCA will close it's
Annual Drive with a Lawn Party
at the YWCA on Tuesday, June %,
from TO pm. All new and old
members are expected to be pres
ent to share in this fellowship.
YWCA Day Camp
The second session of Day Camp
will start Monday, June 27, at 9
am. We will be expecting all Y
Teen girls to be present. If you
are not a Y-Teen you may become
a member.
Adult Sewing Class
Starts Tuesday, June 5, Z pm.
The YWCA Adult Sewing Class
will start Tuesday, June 5, at z
pm. with Mrs. w. E. Ammons as
instructor.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25
MAGEE NEWS

The Simpson County Spiritua
Singing Convention met with the
Mary Grove M. B. Church June II
and IL. We had a wonderful time
the spirit was high. Sermon, Rev
James Robinson of Magee, Miss
preached a wonderful sermon
Money raised $294.73. Expenses
$2O.05 left with Mary Grove
$274.68. The next setting will be
held at New Calvary M, B. Church
at Magee, Miss. Rev. Guss Jaynes
pastor. The date Of next meeting
will be Sept. 9-10. Officers names
are Bro. r. J. Walker, president;
Bro. Romie T. Stubbs, Vice Pres
ident; Sister Lisie Magee, Secre.
tary; Sister Lottie Mae Rankin
Assistant Secretary; Brother E. L
Hays, Choir Manager; Bro. Walter
Block, Music Director.
On June IL the Pleasant Grove
Home Union held its regular meet
ing. The house was called to
order by Bro. Walter Grinstead
At 2 o'clock Devotional service
Scripture lesson, 1st Cor. 1st to
10th verse, was enjoyed by all
Then turned in the hand of the
president they heard the report
from the sick committee. The
home union is in need of more
members. We help the sick and
bury the dead. We have lovely
meeting. Money raised on June
II, $68.85. Deacon Victor Smith
President; Brother Elgin Smith
Vice President; Brother Walter
Grinstead, Secretary; Sister Mary
Grinstead, Assistant Secretary;
Brother William Grinstead, Treas
urer; Brother Sylvester Smith, AS
sistant President for the day. Ad-
journment. May God be with you
till we meet again. Dismissed by
Deacon Jessie Smith.
On June II, Deacon Victor
Smiths sister in-law, Sister Pearl
can Lane, who has been with him
since February 27, left to return
to Chicago, Ill.
On June II Sister Airline Smith
left for Chicago to visit her chill
dren and her sick daughter.
On June II Miss Christine Show
ers left for Hattiesburg, Miss, to
attend summer school.
On June IL Miss Tereatha Bry-
ant left for Gulfport, Miss, to
visit her brothers and sisters and
an uncle and aunt and a host of
friends.
On June IL Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah
Bryant and family left here for
Gulfport, Miss. to visit Miss Lucille
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25
SOCIETY SLANTS

OF much interest to her many
friends was the recent marriage of
Mrs. Thelma Cobb Jones of this
city to Mr.. La Fayette Morrison
of Chicago, Ill. The impressive
rites, performed. in the brides
home by her pastor, Rev. Haughton
of Pearl Street Church, was wit
messed by her daughter, Mrs.
Thelma H. Butler of Atlanta, Ca,
and & few family friends.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the happy couple and their
daughter enjoyed festive wedd-
ing breakfast in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Blackburn of w.
Pearl Street.
Honoring the bride-elect before
the wedding, Mrs. Hughes Clay
ton and Mrs. B. A. Blackburn en-
tertained at the latter's home with
a personal shower About 20 close
friends of the honoree brought
lovely gifts and extended wishes
for happiness in her new home.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

Mrs. Thelma Peters was a dele
gate to the Annual Conference.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25
sister, Mrs. r. D. Richard.

Friends and relatives are glad
to know that Miss Alma Johnson
is improving.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

Mrs. Mildred Seaton Turner of
2216 Pleasant avenue left the city
last week to join other relatives
in Detroit, Mich.
She will attend the wedding of
her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Mon
tieth Bruce.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

mrs. Mary HARDY and motnei' ,
Mrs. Flora Farrell, visited Mrs.
Willie Mae Abram in the hospital
at Columbia, Miss. Sunday. Mrs.
Abram has been a patient there
for the past six months. Her
husband, Mr.. Tom Abram, passed
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ratcliff
and children were Columbia, Miss:
visitors Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Logon
Smith at the Walthall Hospital
Sunday, June 10, a boy, Randy.
Mrs. Mary Lee Morris and chill
dren of Columbia, Miss, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Lewis, here Sunday.
The Tylertown First Baptist
Church w. M. U. celebrated its an
nual rally Sunday night. Receipts
Of the rally, $48.15.
Mesdames Pally E. Clark, Cleo
Allen and Annie Bell Holmes at
tended Girl Scouts official meet
ing in McComb Tuesday of this
week.
A meeting of the Grand Council
of Deliberation of the Ancient
Arabic Order of Daughters OF
Sphinx was held at the Masonic
Hall in Burglandtown, McComb
Miss, Sunday. Members of the
Tylertown chapter attending were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Allen, Mesdames
Francis Washington, Minnie Bull
lock, Eugenia CHM, Irma Magee
Belle Bates, Hannah Dillon and
Sara B. Dean. The meeting was
largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Washington
and Mesdames Cleo Allen and
Pearl B. Williams attended the
funeral services of Rev. Hosea
Allen at the Kelly Baptist Church,
Progress, Miss, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theoplus Young
of Picayune, Miss, visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Preparations are being made for
the District Vacation Bible School
which will be held here at the
Tylertown First Baptist Church
July 4-8, 1860. Rev. A. Holmes,
Dean of Instruction.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Jeffer-
son and Mrs. Ara Burke visited
Mrs. Beatrice Johns of McComb.
Miss; Mrs. Rhoda Dillon of Fern
wood, Miss, and Mrs. Selestive
Harrell of Magnolia, Miss, Sun
day. They reported delightful
time.
Mesdames Letha Buckles, Ara
Burkes, Theolia Forrest and Mr..
Ira Bodon are still on the sick list.
The revival meeting will begin
at the First Baptist Church here
Sunday, July 3rd. All churches
are cordially invited to attend
these meetings. Revivalist, Rev.
G.. w. Green.
The Advocate sold like hot cakes
last weekend. People were still
asking for the paper. "The Great
est Negro Paper South"
Larry, Linda, ]. Lee and Truka
Ray, children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Dillon, of New Orleans, La,
visited their grandmother, Mrs.
Carrie Dillon, here for the week
end.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

Rev. Floyd Campbell has brought
two messages on the Hub Charge,
since assigned to the Hub Charge
at the Annual Conference.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

The YWCA, United Givers
Agency.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

Mr.. Jack Wofford is enjoying
his visit and fishing trip. He
caught a 7 lb. fish last week.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

Calhoun City.
We are happy to have Mrs.
Mary, husband and mother back
! from Chicago, Ill.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

Mrs. Opal Wofford had a nice
dinner in her home Sunday for
Mr.. Jack Wofford of Milwaukee
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Thomas of
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

Visitors in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Enoch were: Mr.. Hen
ry Artha Enoch from Chicago, H.,
his nephew, Willie Howard, Chi
cago, III. Everyone enjoyed a
ballgame Sunday in Bruce, Miss.
Mr.. George Chandler, Manager.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25
"OH YES, AGAIN IN THIS LIFE
1T is A GREAT PLEASURE
FOR ME"

While waiting on the Blessed
Lord of Heaven as he is helping
me to plan to work for him as l
do enjoy waiting for him, with
him, and for his holy spirit to
guide me in a mean world like we
do have to try to live in so as | am
saying these blessed words to each
of my beloved Christian friends
in this wonderful paper, Brother
as the Advocate may l say on and
on of these words of encouraging
to each of you in this way as
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

Miss Katherine Scott left for
New York Sunday, where she will
be with her sisters, Misses HELEN
and Veria Scott.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

The Zion Ridge gave a Mission
Rally recently at Zion Ridge
Methodist Church. Rev. A. D.
Montgomery brought the message.
Amount raised that afternoon was
$4,000.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hughes three
brothers from Louisville, Miss,
visited them recently. They also
attended the funeral of Mr.. Willie
Pullum.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

Some of the Baptist Leaders
took to trips to New York were
Supt. H. w. Hayes, Mrs. Nancy
Woods, Mrs. H. Y. Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Peterson, Miss
Downey, Mrs. Sallye Griffin, Mrs.
Minnie Fisher, and Mr.. Lloyd, Mrs.
Julia Lee.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25
TYLERT0WN
NEWS

Mrs. Mary Hardy and mother
Mrs. Flora Farrell, visited Mrs
Willie Mae Abram in the hospital
at Columbia, Miss. Sunday. Mrs
Abram has been a patient there
for the past six months. Hell
husband, Mr.. Tom Abram, passed
last Thursday.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

The lovely wrist watch was won
by Mrs. Mary Keller Mitchell for
the singing convention which was
held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

Mrs. Climmie Martin of McComb
Miss. spent the weekend with her
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25
MOUND BAYOU
NEWS

Mrs. M. A. Nelson of this city
entertained SO children in honor OF
her nephew little Wendell Tate,
this was Wendell's fifth birthday.
Among the group of children were
Anthony Norman Jr., Willie D.
Crockett, Nathaniel Carmichle, Ed
ma Ishmon, Sylvester Emma Nor
ris, Sharon Norman, Carl Colman,
Benoua Harris, Paul and ELIZA
Howe, Lille Pearl and others.
Prizes were won by these chill
dren, Edna, Benoua, Vivian, Lille
Pearl, Anthony Norman Jr. and
Carl Coleman. The menu was de-
licious and attractive. Wendell sat
in birthday chair near his birth
day cake which was decorated with
elaborate trimmings. Co-hostesses,
Emma Jean Morris and Edna Ish-
mon.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

The Baby contest was sponsor
ed by Mrs. H. Ward, the first
place was won by Mrs. Octavia
Crockett's Baby age ten months,
and the End place was won by
the Vance baby parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Vance.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ratcliff
and children were Columbia, Miss.
visitors Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Logon
Smith at the Walthall Hospital
Sunday, June 10, boy, Randy.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

Mrs. Mary Lee Morris and chill.
dren of Columbia, Miss, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Lewis, here Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

Larry, Linda, ]. Lee and Truka
Ray, children of Mr.. and Mrs
J. D. Dillon, of New Orleans, La.
visited their grandmother, Mrs.
Carrie Dillon, here for the week
end,
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

Rosie and Mary Bryant and Mas
ter Jessie Bryant.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

On June IL Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah
Bryant and family left here for
Gulfport, Miss. to visit Miss Lucille,
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

The Advocate sold like hot cakes
last weekend. People were still
asking for the paper. "The Great
est Negro Paper South"
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

We have no one reported on our
sick list this week.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

The Tylertown First Baptist
Church w. M. U. celebrated its an
nual rally Sunday night. Receipts
of the rally, $48.15.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

X ALL THAT'S NEW IN HOMES will be pre-
viewed in The Stars Fall Festival Sections The
areas leading builders will preview their fall Of
ferings, covering every type and style of home,
every price range and every section of Metropolie
tan Washington
X INTERESTING EDITORIAL STORIES AND PIC
TUREs will give you an insight into all that's
glancing through Fall Festival Section will
provide you with an excellent basis for judging
comparative value
X PICK UP A COPY OF THE STAR on Saturday
and use the Fall Festival of Homes Section to
plan your weekend tours of inspection.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
MOPSY BY GIodys Parker

THE GOVERNMENT SHOULD INvE5TI-
l6AIE AER In SlIRE 1AAI ElHuRE
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Stop Indigestion
Ston DVoke
BY Roy Crane
Wolf Kelly

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Certified laboratory tests prove BELL.AhS tab
lets neutraIize 3 times as much stomach aeidity
in one minute as many leading digestive tablets.
Get BELl.ANS today for the fastest known
relief. 35f at druggists. Send postal to BELL
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