davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24
"Style Of Life Important in Education
Of Children, Contends DR.. Holman

It's now famous letter OF Angus
%, that they would not he pres
ent next year. The white child
rem made much ado about this
fla ct, obviously discussed by
their parents in front of them.
One white child became so emo
tionally disturbed that the Negro
children were picketing, that
she could not remain in school.
Her father asked the Negro
pickets to leave because she was
so emotionally affected. Anti
Negro prejudices are usually
associated with unrealistic and
irrational fears and hatreds of
Negroes. Deep patterns of moral
conflict, guilt anxietv and dis
tortion of reality are being de-
veloped by the white children
who lock out the window at the
Negro children and who gather
in small groups at recess time
to discuss the situation. While
YOU are teaching the white
children the democratic and
religious doctrines of the broth
erhood of man and the equality
of all human beings, you are
also teaching them to violate
these concepts every time you
shift a BOUNDARY. therebv ex
Guiding the Negro. One Negro
parent complained that in four
years her child had been moved
four times. It is difficult for
the young white child to resolve
The contradictions when he is
taught the Importance of Justice
and fair plav bv the same per-
sons and institutions who pun
ish him for PLAYING with a child
of a different color, or who hold
up other children to .ridicule or
humiliate. For the white child
this poses a fundamental moral
conflict, which b c o m S as
much an aspect of his person
alitv as the feeling of inferior
itv is an aspect of the person
atty of the Negro child.
The Negro children which you
have willingly or unwlttlngy
segregated have suffered more.
Special burdens have been plac-
ed upon the Negro by the clear
discrepancy between democratic
ideals and the actual practice
of enforced segregation. Thew
are frustrated by the fact thai
YOU allow white children who
live in the same district TO
transfer out, but deny them the
right. You tell them that the
Horace Mann School is better
school than Nathan Hale, ana
it's teaching staff is more ex-
perienced, yet you DENY the
white child the benefit of this
ool,od hat+er school, and it'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Woman LuIIs Gunmon,
Tricks Him Into Arrest

I told him to sit down." Mrs.
Braden said.
The Bradens engaged Smith
in casual conversation as he
lolled on a couch, his gun in
his belt.
They got his confidence. Mrs.
Braden prepared him bacon
and eggs. He began to doze.
At last she told him. II don't
like that gun around. I've got
two boys sleeping in that room
over there"
He handed over the gun to
her. She pretended to put it
in a dresser but tucked 1t unde'
her girdle.
There was more talk. The
Bradens agreed to lend Smith
$50. at his suggestion, so he
could get out Of town.
AT That point, Mrs. Braden
said, I'VE were willing to gO
along with anything to get him
out Of here"
Sons Scott and Samuel slept
all through it.
Finally. Mrs. Braden played
her trump. She told Smith she
had to go to the store to get
milk for the boys breakfast.
1t was then about 7 am. Smith
agreed.
Mrs. Braden hurried a block
and a half to an outside tele-
phone booth, called police.
Twelve scout cars surrounded
the home. Police rushed in and
Smith gave up meekly.
Shortly after the tavern
holdup and shootings, police
flushed John E. Bauman, 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

fire as he removed hot Goals
from a stove.
Local hospitals treated IS
persons for injuries resulting
from falls, q for cuts, Is for
burns. 10 for accidental poison
ing and % persons for miscel-
laneous injuries.
Most of the poison cases were
children, who swallowed such
materials as laundry bleach,
iodine, rubbing alcohol. aspirin,
dog pills or lighter fluid.
The Red Cross reported that
home accidents in 1860 have
caused 81 deaths, compared to
Al for the same period last year.
Injuries have increased from
1,010 for that period in 1859
to 1,068 so far this year, the
report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

DETROIT, Feb. 81 AP).-
Mrs. Mary Braden, welder's
wife and mother of two chill
dren, was never so nervous in
my life"
During six frightening hours
as a prisoner with her husband
in their home. she Gained a
fldgety self-proclaimed holdup
man, talked him out of his gun,
and tricked him into his arrest.
James H. Smith, 25, gun in
hand, burst into the Braden
home shortly before 2 am.
Mrs. Braden said he boosted
that earlier he had held up the
crowded Conn-Warr tavern
nearby on Detroit's East Side
and left one dead and one in
jured pursuer behind.
Manfred Lorenz, 80. father of
two, was shot and killed in I'M
armed pursuit of the holdup
man and two alleged accom-
plices, both also captured.
Another bar patron, John E,
Grey, 81, was shot in the abdo-
men in the same pursuit. He is
in Saratoga General Hospital
in serious condition.
The trio's escape car couldn't
get out of heavy snow at a
curb, police said, and the three
fled on foot.
Mrs. Braden and her hus-
band, Eugene, 81, a ChrySler
Corp. factory worker, were hav-
ing coffee before retiring after
he had come home from his
late-Shift job.
There was a sudden knock
on the door and Smith, gun in
hand, entered.
Keep it cool. man." Mr.
Braden said the intruder told
him, II just held up the bar
on the corner. Didn't you hear
the shooting?"
HE was so drunk and ex-
cited he could hardly stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
l13 Are Injured
In Home Mishups

Home accidents claimed the
life of a 67-year-old man and
caused injuries to 113 area res
idents during the past week,
District Red Cross Safety Serv-
ices reported yesterday.
The man died from burns re-
ceived when his clothing caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

and Arthur L. Burgess, 20, from
beneath a house porch where
they had been hiding. With
Smith, they were held for in
VeStigation of armed robbery
and murder.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13
CALHOUN CITY
News

i. South Calhoun High School be-
gan the first of August. All the
children was glad to- be together
again. They have five or six new
teachers, but we still miss Mr.. and
Mrs. Holliway also Mr.. Warrin G.
Cousin and the others that left US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Janet Wafford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Lee Will
liams spent few hours in Wood
Land Sunday evening with their
sister and uncle, Mr.. John Robert
Wafford.
Mr.. James Gladney was a dele
gate to the convention last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Wafford and little
granddaughter spent the weekend
with her son Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Wafford. We are glad that Mr..
and Mrs. Deri Warth have moved
over on this side of Calhoun City
Mr.. Lee Ethomas enjoyed the
beautiful singing. Sunday evening
Mr.. H. L. Lawrence spent a few
hours in the Wafford home.
We are glad Mr.. John Parker is
out of the hospital and is doing
fine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13
Farm Housing
Regulations

Information has just been re-
ceived by the State Director of the
Farmers Home Administration that
regulations governing Farm Hous-
ing loans made under Title v of the
Housing Act of 1949 are being re-
vised.
Effective Immediately a farmer
" no owns farm that will annually
produce for sale or home use at
least $500 worth of commodities
based on 1914 prices, if he meets
other eligibility requirements, may
be able to obtain a farm housing
loan.
Previously to be eligible an appli-
cant had to own farm that would
produce a substantial amount of
the operators income.
Farm housing loans are made by
USDA'sc Farmers Home Admin
istration and are used to construct
and repair needed farm houses and
farm service buildings. USDA said
its experience demonstrates that
there are farmers who can properly
use and repay this type of credit
but whose income from farming
operations does not constitute a
substantial part of their total in
come.
Other eligibility requirements for
farm housing loans remain I'M
changed. These requirements are
that the applicant lacks the resour-
ces needed to obtain credit else
where, be a citizen of the United
States, and have sufficient income
from farm and other sources to pay
farm operating and family living
expenses and meet payments when
due on his debts.
T. B. Fatherree, State Director,
stated that this would enable many
rural residents who cannot secure
credit for housing from conven-
tional sources to provide for them
selves better farm residences and
farm buildings. He stated that 81
loans have been made since July l
in Mississippi for similar purposes
to farmers who receive a substan-
tial part of their income from
farming.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13
hazIehurst News

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and
their five children, of Detroit
Michigan are home visiting the
father and aunt Of Mrs. Miller, Mr.
julius Watts and Mrs. Ruby B.
Reese. Along with them was the
sister of Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Yvonne
Watts Davenport. All will remain
in our city for one week.
Mrs. Pauline Watson and her in
FAINT son of Chicago, Ill. are the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Harriet
Reese and will also visit her mother
in-law of Vicksburg, Miss.
Mrs. Mealy Ann Brown of st.
Louis, Mo-, returned home, after
being away for many years, to
visit friends and relatives. She is
the guest of Mrs. Mamie Smith. .
Mrs. Bessie Davis of Chicago, Ill.,,
had to come home to visit her rel
atives and her husband, Mr.. Her
man Brown. She was misfortunate
to have two brothers to have stro-
kes within close range of time
from each other. We are praying
for their recovery.
Mrs. Bessie Weathersby came up
from New Orleans to spend the
week end with friends.
Summer School at Jackson Col
lege and Alcorn College ends this
week and all of the Hazlehurst
teachers who have been attending
these colleges, plan to do nothing
but sleep for the next three weeks.
However, some are planning short
vacations.
Miss Jodie Mae Mckenzie of Chi
cago is home visiting her parents
and relatives. She would like for
all of her old friends to contact
her while she is here. Call her
girls.
Mrs .Deloris Steam Barnes (nee
Singleton) returned home after
having spent a month visiting her
in laws in Pascagoula, Miss. She
informs friends that she loves the
coast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13
Louisville News

Mrs. Armenia Harris and her
brother, Kaylon Coleman was hon
ored with a go-away party Sat.
night July the 80, at the home of
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Coleman. The evening was
quite enjoyable, ice cream and cake
was served to all. There was
many guests present They includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and fam
lily, Mrs. Macon and family, Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13
PACHU1A NEWS

The City Wide Usher Board of
the Pachuta area met with the Mt.
Hebron Church Pachuta, Miss,
Aug. 7, 1860. The meeting was
called to order by the Chairman
of the prayer board, the worship
service was enjoyed by everyone.
Mr.. Bender took the chair and the
% psalm was repeated in unison,
after remarks coming from Mr..
Bender, then the program began.
The welcome was by Miss. Joyce
Combest, the meeting was quite a
success, everyone seemed to- have
been at their best, we had quite a
few visitors. Rev. F. D. Champion
from Newton, Miss. Mr.. L. M.
Chaplon. The total amount was
$95.83. The Matron gave out the
next mass meeting with Ushers
Friday night before the fourth Sun
day in Aug. Time 1880 p. m. at
Chapel Hill. The president request
ed all the Ushers to be present at
the mass meeting. The next meet
ing will be held with the John
Baptist Church, Barnett, Miss,
Sept. 4th, at $3.50 p. m. Everyone
is invited to come. Mr.. C. c. Com
best, president; Mrs. Sarah Jordan,
Secretary; Mrs. Carrie Combest
and Mrs. V. M. Dukes Matrons.
The Combest Family Reunion
was held the 4th Sunday in July.
At the same place it was quite a
few of the relatives of the family
present. They were from the fol-
lowing places: Birmingham, Ala,
Hattiesburg, Miss, Laurel, Way
nesboro, Shubuta, Vicksburg, Bay
Springs. The number present were
$50. Dinner was served out on the
Shady Oak Lawn.
The funeral services were held
for Mr.. Memphis Cooley July 81,
at the Chapel Hill Church. He was
the grandson of the late Rev. Kirr
the son of Mr.. andMrs. Ed Cooley,
of Barnett, Miss. His interment
was in the Chapel Hill Cemetery,
Rev. Keys officiating. Browns Fun
eral Home of Laurel was in charge
of the funeral arrangements.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

Mrs. Alice Brown Smith and her
daughter, Phyllis, of Grambling
College, La, spent the weekend at
home with their parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Brown.
While here they motored to Jack
son where they attended the we'd
ding of Miss Shirley Ann Reddix
and DR.. Cyril Osborne Vanderpool.
Substituting revival services
have been conducted at St. Paul
Baptist Church during the week.
Rev. ]. W. McEwen, pastor of the
church, served as evangelist. The
members of st. Paul appreciate
the cooperation shown from sur
rounding churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxcell Spriggs
and infant son have returned to
their home in Monticello after
spending some time in Brookhaven
and Laurel with their families.
Mrs. Spriggs (nee Esther Rose
Cameron) is music teacher at Nc
Cullough High School and Mr.
Spriggs is physical education
teacher.
Mrs. Anna Fharr and grand chill
dren of New Orleans, La, are
spending some time in Brookhaven
with friends.
Mrs. Mary Layton Of Alexandria,
Las, is visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eligah Howell.
Friends of Mr.. George Martin
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Martin underwent surgery at
St. Dominic's hospital in Jackson
last week.
Brookhavenites are justly proud
of Mr.. Jessie Buie, math and sci
ence teacher at Alexander High
School, who was recently elevated
to principalship of the school fol-
lowing the resignation of Mr.. Amos
Wright. Like the Wright family,
the Buie family is an asset to any
community.
Mrs. Leatrice Collins Buie is
progressing nicely at her home
following surgery at Kings Daugh-
tiers Hospital. The many friends
of Mrs. Buie have been quite con-
cerned about her. She is the charm
ing wife of Mr.. Jessie Buie and
they are the parents of five lovely
| children.
Mrs Katie Camphell Law and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

her five wonderful children were
in town recently visiting her aunt
Mrs. Redelia Turner. Mrs. Law
grew up in Brookhaven and at
tended Alexander High School
Her short vacation was really .
homecoming and a delight to her
many friends who had the pleas
ure Of basking in her warm per-
sonality once again. The Laws
are now living in Brownsville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marzell Richard
son are proud to have two of their
daughters home for the summer.
Miss Edith Richardson is a second
grade teacher in the Beaumont
Public School System, Beaumont,
Tex. Mrs. Omie Richardson Rob-
inson is a fourth grade teacher in
the Smyrna Public School System,
Smyrna, Del.
The Richardson's are expecting
another daughter, Mrs. Annie Bell
Lewis and her six months old son
from Wheaton, ILL.,, next week.
n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

and Mrs. Mosey and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Hickman and family,
Mrs. May Willie Robertson and
family, Mrs. Avana Smith, Mrs.
Ethel McGhee, Mrs. Eddie Mae
Hudson and daughter, the Gross
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith
and family, Mrs. Veonia Jones and
many others. Mrs. Armenia Har-
ris and Kaylon left Sunday morn
ing July 81, 1860 going to Chi
cago, Ill. We hope they had a
safe trip back home.
Of the total us. land area,
an estimated 10 per cent was held
under lease at the beginning Of
1860.
(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

friends they have met at Bible
School.
Mrs. James Dixon and family,
also Mr.. Willis Dixon and family
from Biloxi, Miss, were home Sum
day, visiting their father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dixon.
Mrs. Ruby Mae Martin and son,
Mrs. Jettie Swine and her three
children and son-in-law from Hat
tiesburg, Miss, visited their father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
enjoyed themselves and met many
new friends. Mr.. Hugh Moore and
family were home Sunday, August
z, visiting their grandfather and
grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Dixon, from Hattiesburg, Miss.
Mrs. Maryland Arlington Hubon
and sister five children from Sill
dell, La. Sunday, visiting grand
father and grandmother, enjoyed
church services. Hope all a safe
trip back home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Posey Jr.
Biloxi, Miss. Home visiting his
father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Posey, Sun
day and the church services he
enjoyed it and taught Sunday
school lesson in his mothers place.
Miss Mandy Moffett from Lau-
rel, Miss. were home Sunday Wis
iting their father and mother and
little daughter Sunday and church
services at Shady Oak M. B.
church.
Rev. A. R. Posey, three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Matte Barnes and Hud-
son Mrs. Perline Barnes, Mrs. Le-
vine Gown all from Biloxi, Miss.
Mrs. Arthia Beaver from Gulf
port, Miss, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. S. Moffett was home
visiting the weekend.
Mrs. Julie McCair from Cleve-
land, Ohio was home last week
end visiting her mother, Mrs. Es-
Their Fosey. She enjoyed her trip
very much, hope her safe trip
back home.
Negro Silver Creek -DUBARD
On August 7 Mr. and Mrs. Burell
Mackey lost their baby, which left
them very sad.
On August z the Lawrence Coun-
ty singing assembly met with the
st. James M. B. Church singing
class. We had a wonderful ser
vice. Money raised was $179.15
left with the St. James M. B..
Church singing class $174.15. The
next setting will be at Mt. Oliver
M. B. Church Aug. Fl, 100.
On Aug 8 through Aug. 8 Mr..
Rubbern Bryant had as his guests
his brother and sister--inlaw from
Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Bry-
ant.
Miss Jean Baggett had as her
guest, Miss Alajean SENS, from
New Orleans, La.
On the sick list this week is
Mrs. Melvina Mackey, who is in
Monteciella Lawrance County Hos
pital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13
Hospital, vicksburg, Miss.

Mrs. Ada Bell Jones, formerly
Miss Adam Bell Adams, passed
suddenly in her home last Thurs
day at evetide. We mourn her
passing with the Adams, Jones,
Bradley, and others. Immediate
relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

The st. Mark NIB. Church just
closed its soul striving and soul
saving revival last week begin
ming the fifth Sunday night in
July and ran to the fifth of Aug.
1860 with the Rev. Day of Can
ton, Miss. The guest ministers
with IL addition 10 for the water,
with the many churches in and
around the community made it
possible for a great meeting, may
he live long to preach God words.
Money raised $150.85. Mrs. Grace
Brown, clerk, Rev. F. ]. Hopkins,
pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

Total cumulative petroleum pro-
duction in Louisiana exceeds 5.5
billion barrels.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13
BR00kHAvEN
NEWS

Mrs. Julia Hill has returned to
her home in Kansas City, Kans.,
after visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. L.
Redmond, and uncle, Mr.. Tony
Williams. While in the city Mrs.
Hill was honored with many So
cial affairs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

Cumulative production of liquid
petroleum in the U. S. exceeds 81
billion barrels.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

Mrs. Katie Shearer is on the
sick list this week. We hope that
she will soon be well again. She
is being treated at the Mercy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

The church anniversary at King

The church anniversary at King
" Chapel M. Church last Sunday,
August z, 1860, was an overwhelm-
ing success. Rev. Claude Walker
was the messenger, others par
ticipating were Miss Dolores
White, Miss Lois Flagg, Rev. C.
L. West, Mrs. Emma White, and
Mr.. Amos Richardson. Participat-
ing churches were: Friendship, st.
Mark, Green Grove, st. James,
Mt. Marian, Pleasant Grove, and
the Church of God in Christ. Mrs.
Katie Shearer, Mrs. Emma White
and Miss Lois Flagg were spon-
Scorers. Total money collected was
$500. Rev. Harry Bartee, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

Mrs. Alma Ruth Bland return
ed last Saturday, Aug. 6, 1860,
after spending the summer with
her parents in Indianapolis, Indi-
ana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

Mrs. Willie Mae Taylor left Aug.
7th for her several weeks vaca-
ton visiting her brother in Garry
Ind, and other relatives in Chi
cago, ILL.,, Detroit, Michigan, and
Ohio. We wish for her a lovely
stay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

Mrs. Lula Clinton left several
days ago for Chicago, Ill. and
visiting her children and other
relatives and friends. She will be
gone several weeks we wish her
a happy stay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

A total of more than $4,000
persons were employed in the pro-
ducing branch Of the petroleum in
dustry alone during 1859.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13
COLLINS NEWS

We saw Lillian Paige from BIZ
loxi, Miss. last week. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Eliza Williams
of the city.
We also heard that Sgt. Allen
Keys is home before going to Ko-
rea. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Keys. at Hope Well.
The Revival Service began Sun
day out at Friendship. Rev. L. C.
Pickens of Jackson, Miss. is the
Pastor of the fine Church. Brother
P. E. Lofts from Jackson is the
Revivalist. Lets all go out there
and see these fine services.
The youth Revival at Mt. Zion
Ora Baptist Church was of much
success. This program was for
means of building funds. Rev. S.
L. Thigpen is the pastor.
Macedonia M. B. Church had
the singing Institute the fifth
Sunday. It was wonderful, every
body enjoyed the singing.
Rev. D. B. Barnes is the pastor
of this church.
We were glad to see Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Royliorn from Ken
lucky here. They are good friends
Of ours. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Rayhorn of City.
We urge each of you to remem-
Der Mrs. Otis Farley. Who is in
the Laurel Hospital also Abelia
Blackwee who is home. We are
still praying for each of these be-
loved sisters.
The Reporter.
&o%n1 1f So1-. 90 mn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

Mrs. Katie Campbell Law and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS

The second week. Monday of
the Vacation Bible School at the
Shady Oak M. B. Church. First
we enroll 90 students, and eight
teachers. Rev. S. L. Johnson play
ed the march as we entered the
building for the call to worship.
Mr.. Celesa Posey, Principal.
Today students talk of the new
friends they have met at Bible
School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

Mrs. James Dixon and family,
also Mr.. Willis Dixon and family
from Biloxi, Miss, were home Sum
day, visiting their father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dixon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

We saw Lillian Paige from BIZ
loxi, Miss. last week. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Eliza Williams
of the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

We also heard that Sgt. Allen
Keys is home before going to Ko-
rea. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Keys. at Hope Well.