davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Little S ports Shop Savings!

Orig See Bouses Eoco beauties non Docon
Poese cotton and Docon poes blends White Poes bright
prints. 81 to SO in
Orig S. 80 $oeo Orion wooIs cordeon
classic and dressmoker styles Popular coIor "a to 4O
Orig $7ss Sss Wool Skirts So Block brown slim and flare
styles, novelty pattern full skirts 10 to 10.
Orig $500 Wool sIoeks S. Charcoal grey 10 10
sreeFI Streets selection oil
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Orig. $z.e5 to SIS
Hats. 81 to $50.

includes one-of-o-kind French
Room types and Timely styles
for nippy weother doys. F Street,
Shirlinoton, Silver Spring, Folls
Church.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
ST. Nylons,
3 poirs $3.50

SeomIess pIoin and mesh, walk
ing sheers and scanned dress
sheers, bosic shades, 82-ll,
some short and longs. F Street.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Misses, Juniors, Mink trims on
handsome wooIs and wool blends,
handsomely fashioned, with hand
toiIored detailing. Portroit, pIeot-
ed and ringIet collars. Important
black and other fashion colors.
Misses 8 to 20, Juniors 5 to l3.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
What a day it will be here, tomorrow


TO onypo ex
That you've been promising yourself JeHe
Evening star., 1961-11-23
$45, to 1929 Wool Suits

Dem ockets walking SUITS with sweaters wool
tweed and other fobc Broken sizes for Juniors
misses and women. $35. to $50.
$2s Mink Trimmed Suits $50 black wool broodcoth ottoman and
foie with white, dyed black mink 10 to Is.
Floor oil branches noted
$3.50 to S3ee9 Suits $40. Limited quonti light
coIors. IF Street onIy)
prduc hat to show country of ri o
Evening star., 1961-11-23
$17.95 TO 1925
ModemoiseIIe Shoes, $3.50.

Discontinued styles in cofskins, suede and some
fabrics. Brown, black, navy ton red, green, purple
Broken size range but good selection on WHOLE
sl2.e5 Monnequin Shoes $3.50. Includes fobrics
in checks and poids, leather in black brown
Pumps in high and medium heels Discontinued
Styles Broken lots and size ranges.
Jeeffs F Street, Falls Church,
ShirIineton, Silver Spring
At r Street onIy-lo0 poirs $l2.o5 ltolon Booties
and Flats, $6. Beautiful Leothers in black and not
uro some red. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Big Sports Shop Values!

Oq SIS. Fleece lined popns beige
quilt lined iidescents in ton green 10 to 10 in group
Orig $3.50 $4s9 Skirts, 50. Slim beted and peoed styles Pod
stripes checks novelties Assorted obic Blue red, gold
Others 10 to l8
Oq SIee $I4ee Sweaters So Wool and fur blend orion oc
Novelty puoe bues and cordgons 9od geen red bue black whit"
"a to 40 in group.
Orig s7s9 s999 sIueks $3.50 Novelty poterns pods checks 1913
Onq $685. SIS Assorted and heather tones Includes
slim skirts with scot lining, jackets with lining
Oo SIS to Roineo onoed styles for worh and
oI-weoner Potens and solid coIors. 1915 in group
Orq $ and S. Short sleeves 81 sleeves ond new
Cpe Docron blends silks Bouses 10 wear
wthsu festive Prints, solids, 1913
Floor Street, Jenef
Evening star., 1961-11-23
ToiIetries Gift Specials IF St. only
sDeeioI Purchase! cHILDREN's ROBES
Printed NyIons and cottons

roddIs' $500 500 ond $3.50
TO to A. $500 $500
cloth poe cotton tor dder
ond$ $2.9s
corduroy ets
helmets Reds too poe medium large
Boy. sed cotton kts
to
Girl. TO So LA
O FoOs Church and Shrlnoton
Evening star., 1961-11-23
FurIess Winter Coats
%s': s"d s.; So $50. Were 800 SIS.

Woods os we'll os wool and fur
fibre blends. Black, blue, beige,
red, grey; misses s to l8, wom-
ems 8 TO l8; proportioned juni-
ors' 5 to l3.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Were $40.
and SIS.

Textured wooIens, plush wooIens
and fIeeces. Fashion coIors in
cIudino black. Misses s to 10,
women's 10 to 20 proportioned,
and juniors 5 to l3.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Fur trimmed Goats
sDs ws'; $50 :1t0. s725, Ms:: y1s;. s74(

Misses, Women, Juniors, Here's
your Christmas cootl Mink trims
and blonde or black dyed beaver.
Luxury fobrics of ribbed boucle,
textured or polished wooIs. Black,
blue, beige, green, grey, 8 to l8,
5 to l3, and 8 to s proPortioned.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
JUNIORS CoATS-S6o. and $40. SAG

You'll find styles for casual we'll dressy Buttonup
fovotes flop pocket Details small collars Puton coo Wooond
fur blends, herngbone ooIs Black, blue sond 3.
JeIeffs
Flu product to how country Of origin of imported furN
Evening star., 1961-12-31
ESIl3LS MEMBERSHIP IIsEsI MAKES COOP SENSE

THE purpose of this suggested trial membership dem
things by your omn experience: first, that
you really keep yourself from missing through oversight
ovebuynes books you fully intend read second the
advantages Of the Clubs unique Book Dividend system
through which members regularly receive valuable
library volumes-at small fraction Of their prce-simpy by
buying books they would buy anyway The offer described
here really represents advance Book Dividends earned by
the purchase Of the three books you engage buy later
X The three books you choose will be sent immedi.
atey and you will be billed dollar for each volume pus
postage and handng) For the additional books you agree
Evening star., 1961-12-31

to buy will pay the average 2O less than the regu
lar retail prices (pus mailing expense) For example the
members price for Jbe Rise and Jail Of the Jbd Reich
which retas for $1o only $5e5-a saving Of 4OpS
X II you continue after this trial membership you will
receive Wib euey Club choice you buy Book-D Dividend
Certificate Each certificate together with nominal sum
usually $iOO-can be redeemed for valuable Book Div
dend which you may choose from catalog Of more than
hundred fine library volumes which average over 500
in retail value Since the Inauguration Of the Book Dividend
SYSTEM worth Of books eta vaIue) has been
received by members through this profit sharing plan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Names Chosen
For Two New
Negro Schools

Names for two Of Jackson's
new elementary schools were
chosen this week by the board
Of trustees, memoralizing two
former teachers.
According to w. M. Buie,
board chairman, the two educa-
tors honored included the late
Odell Clausell and Deva Lincoln
Brown.
"In keeping with board poll
cies these recommendations
shall be held for one month be-
fore final action is taken," Buie
said. The names presented were
chosen by the committee to
select names for new schools.
Odell Clausell, a native of
Hazlehurst, began teaching in
Jackson Public School in Sep
TENDER, 1929. She was working
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Negro Woman Picket Loses
In Appeal To Supreme Court

Washington - The Supreme
Court refused Monday to con-
slider whether a Richmond, Va,
ordinance requiring persons on
streets to move on when order
ed to do so by police is uncon-
stitutionally vague.
That claim was made in an
appeal by Negro woman, Ruth
E. Tinsley, SO, who was fined
$40 during picketing of Thai
heimer's department store on
Feb. %, 1860. Her counsel said
the ordinance contains no stand
ard to guide police.
The woman had gone to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Federal Judge Orders Indignation
OF Birmingham Parks And
RecreationaI Facilities

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Fed
eral Judge H. Hobart Grooms
Monday ordered Indignation of
Birmingham parks and recrea-
ton facilities following a day
long hearing on a two-year-old
suit brought by Is Negroes.
Judge Grooms issued the or
der in a surprise ruling at the
close of the hearing which heard
testimony on the part of several
Negro and white witnesses that
the city facilities are custom
arily" segregated.
City Attorney c. L. Crecken-
ridge was not available for COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
New Military Diplomatic Crisis
Building Up Over katanga

United Nations, N. Y. - A
new military-diplomatic crisis
over Katanga is fast building
up here.
United Nations representa-
tives in the field have negoti-
ated a protocol" or detailed
amplification Of the Sept. 81
cease-fire which ended eight
days of hostilities between ON
NC, the UN force in the Con-
go, and Katangese troops.
This protocol has not been
published, but it is understood
to make several significant con-
cessions to Noise Tshombe, self
styled president" Of Katanga.
Perhaps the most important of
these concessions is the very
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Tabors Set
Annual Meet
In Tunica

Mound Bayou, Miss. Oct. %
The Knights and Daughters
of Tabor, Inc, with a member
ship in Mississippi of $4,000
will hold its 72nd Annual SEES
sion in Tunica, Miss, Novemb-
er $40, 1861. The General Ses-
sion will convene at the Tunica
Auditorium in the colored SUBJ
division. The session will open
with an oratorical contest; $3.50
in scholarships will be awarded
to three winners.
This fraternal insurance or
ganization owns and operates
the Taborian Hospital, a $780,
0c0 structure located on U. S.
highway 81 in the all-Negro
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
African Paper
Hits Another
Member Of
Peace Corps
Letter Defended AS
Constructive Rather
Than DerOgatory

LAGOS, Nigeria-A Nigerian
newspaper has taken a second
young American to task for
writing home about this West
African country.
But reports of what the Sec
ond American, Craig Walker,
things of Nigeria have produc-
ed nothing like the tempest that
blew up when mislaid postcard
ents of Peace Corps girl
Margery Michelmore were made
public last weekend.
Walker, %, senior political
science student at Occidental
College in Los Angeles, spent
last summer in Nigeria under a
private student exchange pro-
gram called Experiment in In
ternational Living.
He wrote some mail home
that never got there, he said.
The Nigerian paper, West Afri-
can Pilot, splash a front-page
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Negro Bus
Drivers Training
In New Orleans

New Orleans-Announcement
was made this week by the New
Orleans Public Service, operator
of buses and street cars, that
they had placed in training two
of their Negro employees and
would soon place them on buses
as operators.
Last week the Consumers Lea
que of Greater New Orleans
asked the company to do this
and to hire Negroes as meter
readers, clerks, etc. At that
time the league threatened to
stage a boycott against street
cars, buses and electricity and
gas. The company said it would
employ Negroes as soon as they
found it possible to do so.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

with the American Council on
Human Rights in various ways
since 1888 when she worked with
Miss Norma Boyd in the estab-
lishment of the Alpha Kappa AL
pha Non-Partisan Council Lob
by, the forerunner of the Ameri-
can Council on Human Rights.
Mrs. Parker will complete her
term as President of the Ameri-
can Council on Human Rights at
this meeting.
Mrs. Edna Over Campbell, a
Past National President of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
also the First President of the
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Sends
Full Delegation TO Rights Meeting

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 23-The AL
pha Kappa Sorority will send a
full delegation to the Annual
Leadership Conference an
Workshop of the American
Council on Human Rights. This
meeting will be held in Wash
ington, D. c., at the Presidential
Arms, Saturday, October %. The
members of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha delegation are:
Mrs. Darlington D. Parker,
National President of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, also the
National President of the Am
erican Council on Human Rights.
Mrs. Parker has been identified
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Blame USE OF POLICE DOGS
ON PICKETS ON OPENING DAY
FOR DECLINE IN ATTENDANCE
AT NEGRO STATE FAIR
Exhibits Called Best In Decade
FUTURE OF FAIR UNDER QUESTION

The use of police dogs in dis
persing the pickets and hating
demonstrations at the entrance
of the Fair Ground on the OPEN
ing day last Monday is being
regarded by matured response
BILE observers as almost totally
responsible for the sharp decline
in attendance at the Mississip-
pi Negro State Fair here last
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day, despite the claim of Med
ger Evers, NAACP Field Secre-
tary for the state, with office
in Jackson, that the NAACP
promoted boycott was 95H sue
cessful.
The openion is being widely
expressed here that if the po-
lice had not used the dogs on
the opening day crowd, even
though they might have used
physical force to remove the
pickets blocking the entrance to
the fair the NAACP boycott
would have been largely ignored
by the Negro public generally,
both in Jackson and throughout
the state.
In every instance it has been
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

ceremony is to be held later SO
that Smiths many friends can
witness the ceremony, it was
announced by Gov Swanson.
Smith replaces Justice Tall
bot Smith, who resigned to ac-
cept an appointment to the Fed
eral bench as a Judge in Michi-
gan's Eastern District.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

fact Of the agreement itself,
giving Mr.. Tshombe a kind Of
de facto recognition.
Other major concessions are
reliably said to include a UN
withdrawal from key points
seized during the Sept. 1921
fighting, and joint Katangese
control Of, and use Of, the Ellis
abethville airfield.
Whether there is any men,
ton in the protocol Of the Eu-
ropean mercenaries whom the
UN has been trying to evict
is not clear; but if there is not,
this, too, is a significant omis-
sion.
What the UN got in return, it
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

store to pay a bill. Near a win
dow of the store someone gave
her a handbill saying: Don't
buy where you cannot eat, and
turn your charge plate in" She
decided not to enter but to
wait outside for a friend.
The downtown area was
crowded and pickets were NOV
ing in front Of the store. When
a policeman ordered her to
move along, she demanded his
reason. Three times he order
ed her to move along, without
giving reason. Then he arrested
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Negro Named
Deputy Sheriff
In n. Carolina

Winston Salem - Eldrige d.
Aston, a newspaper delivery
truck driver, began his duties
last week as Forsyth Coun-
tvs first Negro deputy sheriff.
Sheriff Ernie G. Shore said
while Aston is the first Negro
to be employed here as a rural
law enforcement officer, Win
stom-Salem has had Negro po-
licemen and policewomen for a
number of years.
Aston has been employed ap-
proximately six years at the
Winston Salem Journal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Nigeria Envoy
Sees Peace
Corps Success

East Lansing, Mich.-Despite
setbacks and mistakes, the Peace
Corps program Is going to be
great success" predicts julius
M. Udochi, Nigerian ambassador
to the United States.
Mr.. Udochi told some SO
Peace Corps volunteers at Michi-
gan State University Thursday
that the program has "the right
approach" The Peace Corps
men are training for service at
the University Of Nigeria at
Nsukka.
"You can give people dollars,
but If they have no means to
put 1t to use, it is more than
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Name Executive Assistant To
Pres. National Business eaque

New York Oct. % DR..
Frederick Douglas Patterson,
President of the National Bust
ness League during its recent
convention in New York City,
in a dramatic move, nominated
Berkeley G. Burrell to the newly
created office of Executive AS
sitant to the President with full
powers Of DR.. Patterson's Of
flee.
The Executive Board of Direc-
tors composed Of regional vice
president and other officers
unanimously voted in favor Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Louisiana Man Elected As
Sovereign Grand Commander
Of United Supreme Council

Washington, D. CDR. John
G. Lewis, Baton Rouge, La,
was unanimously elected Sover-
eign Grand Commander of the
United Supreme Council, 33rd
Degree, Scottish Rite of Free
masonry, Prince Hall Affilia-
ton, Sou hern Jurisdiction,
meeting here at Masonic Tenn
pie, Tenth and You Streets, N.
w. DR.. Lewis succeeds DR.. Will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Alpha Phi Alpha Has Plan 10
Attack School Drop Outs

Washington, Oct. % - Alphi
Phi Alpha in the southern area
has a movement on to decrease
the rising percentage of School
drop-outs" among the Negro
students.
DR.. Walter Washington, Pres
ident of Utica College, Utica,
Mississippi and Southern Re-
gional ce-President of Alpha
is spearheading the drive.
Fortunately, the majority Of
fraternity members are in the
field of education, therefore,
having closer contact with and
knowledge of those stopping
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
New Faculty, Staff Members
Listed AT Miss. Vocational College

Itta Bena, Miss.-Some twen-
ty-eight new faculty and staff
members at Mississippi voca-
tional College for the 1961-62
school year, were announced to-
day by President j. H. White.
New faculty members: Merle
K. Banks, MS, Kansas State
Teachers College, Asst. Prof.
Mathematics; Mary Benjamin,
MA, Atlanta Univ, Sociology,
Instructor; Rommel Benjamin,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Rev. Martin
Luther King
Denied Use Of
Seattle Church
For Lecture
Turns Down Role
In Movie AS
Georgia Senator

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 23-Rev.
Martin Luther King, Southern
Indignation leader, can not use
the sanctuary Of the First Pres
byterian Church for a lecture
Nov. 10, the church announced
Thursday.
Arthur Simon, clerk Of the
session, governing body Of the
church, said there had been a
misunderstanding with the Rev.
DR.. Samuel B. Mckinney, Seat
tie Baptist minister whose lee
ture series committee is spon-
soring the appearance of DR..
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

leontyne Price
Scores As First
In Metropolitan
Opening Night
Sings Leading Role
In The Girl Of The
Golden West

New York, Oct. 24-Leontyne
Price, the pride and joy Of Lau-
rel, Mississippi, and now listed
among the great contemporary
opera singers, scored another
brilliant success Monday night
as the first Negro in an opening
night role of the Metropolitan
Opera, in which she sang the
starring role in Ciacomo Puc-
cini's "Girl of the =
West"
Though admittedly not Puc-
cini's most inspired work, this
melodramatic tale Of love be-
tween a California mining angel
and a handsome bandit proved
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

ment on whether an appeal
would be undertaken, but it was
believed the appeal was the
probable course with the parks
facing possible closure pending
outcome of the appeal.
81 Parks Involved
Involved are 81 parks, four
golf courses, 3S Fairgrounds
and various swimming pools and
other recreational facilities.
In granting the order Grooms
said he had mo other choice" in
view of recent decisions of the
U, S. Supreme Court.
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
First Negro Member Michigan
Supreme Court Sworn In

Lansing, Mich. - Atty. Otis
Smith, former state auditor
general, was sworn in last week
as Michigan's first Negro men,
Der of the state supreme court.
Appointed to the high court by
Democratic Gov. John Swanson,
Smith took his place on the
bench Immediately after the
swearing-in ceremony. A formal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

school.
Among the various methods
being instituted to motivate stu
dents are: special projects in
vocational rehabilitation offer
ing semi-skilled occupations;
special counselling and guidance
along with scholarships and
grants for those in financial
difficulty.
DR.. Washington says that the
interest in this program has
even reclaimed more members
t. return to participate in this
project because they know edu-
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

Mr.. Burrell. As National Pro-
gram Chairman of the League,
Mr.. Burrell's offices were res
ponsible for the most successful
convention in its sixty-one year
history. Participating in the con-
vention activities were the Unit
ed States Department of Com
merce, the U. S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
the Small Business Administra-
ton, the New York State De-
partment Of Commerce, and
many other government and pri-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
AFRICAN NATIONS Demand
ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL
BOYCOTT OF SOUTH AFRICA

United Nations, N. Y. - A
group of black African nations
Monday readies a demand for
sweeping political and eco
nomic boycott of South Africa
in reprisal for its white supre-
macist policies.
South African Foreign Min
lister Eric Louw warned he
would fight any attempt to iso-
late his country. He threatened
to expose his main accusers as
the real violators Of the human
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Joyce Thomas OF Yazoo CITY
Miss. Jackson State College

Byron described it perfectly
when he wrote: "She walks in
beauty like the night" In
rich and colorful ceremony, Miss
Joyce Thomas of Yazoo City,
Mississippi, was crowned "Miss
Jackson State College" recently.
The talented beauty wore a
floor length white sheath of
slipper satin with fitted bodice
and a row of tiny covered but.
tons extending from the neck
line to the waist. The long
sleeves pointed at the wrist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

rights clause in the U. N. Char
ter.
Louw launched a biting at
tack on those spearheading the
reprisal action against his gov
ernment's racial policies, as the
101-nation Special Political
Committee opened debate on the
explosive issue of apartheid in
South Africa.
The debate promised to be
stormy TIC nation African
,IouilnMsi on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Supreme Court Speeds Up Test
Of Alabama NAACP Ban

Washington - The Supreme
Court acted Monday to speed
up legal test CT five-year-
old ban on operation of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
in Alabama.
The court said that unless the
state courts go ahead with q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

MA, Atlanta Univ, Sociology
Instructor; Irma P. Burks, MS,
University of Illinois, Asst.
Prof, Home Economics; William
H. Edwards, MS, New York
Univ, Asst. Prof, Mathematics;
Wellington Everette, B.S., Miss.
Voc. College, Auto-Mechanics
Instructor;
Arthur j. McAfee, MS, and
Eds, Kansas State Teachers
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Fired Negro
Mail Carrier
Reinstated To
Stop Martyrdom
Postmaster Says
Law To Receive
Severe Reprimand

Washington, D. c. - U. s.
Postmaster General J. Edward
Day reluctantly reinstated Me-
gro Mail Carrier, Wesley w.
Law, of Savannah, Georgia,
Tuesday so as to not make him
a martyr.
The Postmaster in a blister
ing statement said he was re-
turning the suspended Mail
Carrier to his job with great
regret. He said Law would
receive a severe reprimand.
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

Four tiers graduating from the
low cut back formed a sweep
ing train of shimmering satin.
The dress, an original creation
designed and sketched by the
new campus queen, could be
worn for cocktails or dancing by
removing the detachable train.
Miss Bettye Buchnan, an at
tendant, wore a white bouffant
of rayon tulle. The two-tiered
dress was bordered with beauti-
full blue rosettes to form a seal
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

trial on the issues within a
reasonable time-no later than
next Jan. 2-the U. S. District
Court in Montgomery, Ala,
shall hear the case.
Involved is state court order
which the NAACP says bars it
not only from organizational
Continued on Page Five)