davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-14
HeuriiCh Vote
On Land Sale
kDe|dyed

Stockholders of the Chr.
Heurich Brewing Co. met in
Alexandria late today to ap-
prove liquidation and sale Of
real estate valued at between
IS million and Sc million, but
because of a lack of a quorum
adjourned until 2::30 pm. next
Monday.
The square block occupied by
the old main building of the
brewery at 26th and D sts.
NV, along with most of three
blocks adjoining it, face con-
demnation actions as a site for.
the National Cultural Center
and also for approaches to the
new Potomac River Bridge.
Directors recently approved
liquidation of the company and
sales Of the tract of 10000
square feet, but plans must
be approved by stockholders.
Some 5000 shares are out
standing and much of them are
held closely by the Heurich
family. AS stockholders num-
ber only around 60 it is ex-
pected that liquidation will be
given the green light.
1t is uncertain what kind Of
a deal the company's directors
will work out with the Interior
Department, which will be in
charge Of the Cultural Center,
or the District Highway De-
partment, which is working on
bridge approaches.
A nearby tract for apartment
development sold during the
last year for $25 a square foot.
which would amount to SIS, ,25O,-
600, but the Heurich property
may be adjudged better To-
Gated and more valuable.
The old brewery has been a
landmark along the Potomac
shore for many years. Christian
Heurich, the father of Presi-
dent Heurich founded the COM
pany in 1873 and its Senate
and Old Georgetown beers were
familiar to area residents for
many years. 1t went out of the
beer business in 1856
Evening star., 1961-08-14

expense insurance policy is a
tax deductible medical cost.
Most senior citizens, though,
are in low tax brackets or pay
no tax and so the tax deduc-
ton for a medical insurance
policy has little or no meaning
to them.
But let's say you, a son or
daughter, buy and pay the
premium on a medical ex-
pense policy for your IS year
or older mother or father to
whose support you contribute
more than half. If your top in
come bracket is taxed at only
30 per cent, a $100 premium
will cost you $40 net and the
higher your income bracket,
the lower the policy'S net cost.
Deduction Wasn't Wasted
What's more, not one penny
OF the medical expense deduc-
ton is wasted" when you buy
a medical expense policy for a
parent you support. Usually,
the under-65 person can't get
any deduction for medical ex-
penses up to 8 per cent of his
adjusted gross income. If you
earn $4,000 a year and spend
$3.50 on medical expenses for
yourself, your wife and chill
dren, the first $240 of this is
wasted" and your deduction
will come to only $40.
But every penny of the medi-
cal expenses you pay for your
parent 65 or over whom you
help support may be deducted;
there is no 8 per cent vast
age" If you pay 500 for your
mothers medical insurance
policy and don't have another
dollar Of medical expense over
that, you still can deduct the
entire 500 premium on your
return.
And, Mr.. Gold emphasized,
tax break for medical
deductions for parents
65 or over is widely available"
Even if your parent has $500
or more of gross income and
Evening star., 1961-08-14
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Taxes and Medical Insurance
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Recently the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. has been
addressing its advertising ITO
People Over IS and to their
Sons and Daughters" and Of
fering new medical expense
policies for senior citizens.
If you're a younger person
considering buying q medical
expense policy for your parent
IS years or older to whose sup
port you contribute more than
half, the premium cost to you
Of the policy afetr taxes can be
Of the policy after taxes if your
parent bought the policy di-
rectly.
Savings Outlined
If, say, you're taxed at 80 per
cent in your top income bracket
and you pay 500 for your 65-
year-old dependent mothers
medical expense policy, you'll
save $50 in taxes by deducting
the 500 on your return and
the net cost of the policy to
you will be cut to $40.
If your top income bracket is
higher, the net cost of the
policy will be correspondingly
lower.
Medical expense policies for
senior citizens are spreading
rapidly. At least two other
major companies also have
policies for those 65 or older.
But as Leon Gold, chief tax
expert of the Research In
stitute Of America, put it to
me in an analysis Of Metro
politan'S "sons and daughters"
appeal, This is a powerful
sales angle because most chill
dren still are not at all aware
of the tax savings when they
pay the medical expenses of
paxents they support and this
includes medical insurance
policies" Since this story well
may be of direct meaning to
you, a relative or friend, here
are the details.
The premium for a medical
Evening star., 1961-08-14

Wheaton Plaza Regional Shop
ping Center; DR.. Robert Axman
of Baltimore; oscar Chapman,
Washington attorney and
former Interior Department
Secretary; DR.. Alan j. Chenery,
president of Columbia Operat-
ing Corp. and a founder of
Doctors Hospital; George W.
DeFranceaux, board chairman
and chief executive officer Of
Frederick w. Berens, Inc, and
subsidiary companies and first
vice president Of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board;
Martin Fox Of Baltimore,
operations manager of Austin
Biscuit Co.
Also: Herbert Goldman, n,
Baltimore Certified Public Ac-
countant and president Of
Greenbelt Apartments, Inc;
Milton Hammer, partner of
Hammer & Co. and president
of Frontiers Capital Corp;
Samuel Hendin of Baltimore,
president of Hollywood FASH
ions; Frank Hirsch of Balti-
more, senior vice president and
counsel, Charles Small Busi-
ness Investment Co.; DR..
Leonard Kapiloff of Rockville;
Philip Lustine. president of
Lustine Chevrolet, Hyattsville;
Frank C. Mallinson, Alexandria
electronics consultant and
radio communications engineer.
Mclaughlin on Board
Also: Robert E. Mclaughlin,
Washington attorney and re-
Gently president of District
Board of Commissioners; Ed
ward Myerson, president Of
Teletray Electronic Systems
Corp; Drew Pearson, Washing
ton columnist and author;
Robert r. Rodenberg of Wash
ington, founder and first presi-
dent of the Baltimore Colts
football team; Leonard A.
Stems, senior vice president of
the Baltimore National Bank;
Samuel ]. Solomon, board
chairman and president of
Aviation Employees Corp. and
subsidiaries and founder and
former president of Northeast
AirlineS.
Also: John r. Steelman, pub
Usher of the Silver Spring Rec
ord and assistant to Presidents
Truman and Eisenhower; Ben
Stern, president of Ben Stern
& Associates, Washington pub
lie relations firm; Philip M,
Talbot of Arlington, special
assistant to the president of
National Savings and Trust
Co. and past president of the
United States Chamber of
Commerce, the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade
and other top trade organiza-
tions; Oscar Title, president
OF the Charles Small Business
Investment Corp. in Baltimore:
Jerry Wolman, president of the
Jerry Wolman Construction
Co.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

months ended June "a earned
1884 or $1.19 a share VS..
$1,817,568 or Sill in 1850
period.
Western Maryland Rwy. in Z
months ended July 81 earned
$3.50, 1000 or 40 cents a share VS.,
$2,944,000 or $1.55 in 1850
period.
ABC Vending in 26 weeks
ended June Is earned $844, ,OO2
or 80 cents a share VS.. $906, ,582
or 35 cents in 1860 period.
Std. Fruit & Steamship In
"a weeks ended June II had a
loss of $544,000 VS.. a loss OF
$3,412,000 in 1860 period.
Fifth Avenue Coach Lines in
6 months ended June 80 had q
loss of $296,192 VS.. earnings of
$562, 2,270 or "a cents a share in
1860 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1961-08-14
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Intl. Tel. g. Tel. Corn. q

Intl. Tel. g. Tel. Corp. an
nounced its European affiliates
have received a 81 million con-
tract to design and install the
first phase of push-button seat
reservation system for British
European Airways of London.
Gen. Dynamics Corp. an
nounced it has completed ar
rangements for 5000 million in
revolving credit from a group
Of 20 banks.
Mercantile Stores Co. July
sales totaled $11,354,0O0, up
4.1% from 1860; from 6
months $72,998,0O0, up 1870
from 1860.
Earnings
PhilcO Corp. in 6 months
ended July 2 had a loss of
$4,372,000 VS.. earnings of ST.
931, 900 or 43 cents in 1860
period.
Pan Am World Airways in 6
months ended June 80 had a
loss of $2,588,000 VS.. earnings
of $2,332,000 or IS cents a
share in 1860 period.
Dodge Mfg. Co. in year ended
June 80 earned $1,465,727 or
$2.58 a share VS.. $1,603,156 or
$2.85 in 1860.
First National Stores in 3
Evening star., 1961-08-14

recent survey shows the following to be the important
reasons why over 100000 Government and NonGovern.
men Employees insure their automobiles with GElCO the
largest insurer of automobiles in the Washington area
Evening star., 1961-08-14
GEIcO SAVINGS

In the District of Columbia $3.50 Collision and Com
prehensve coverages and rs Liability coverages
In Maryland and Virginia, you 300 Collision and Com
prehensve coverages and 25 Liability Coverages.
Compact cas-GEICO are reduced an additional 1907 in
the District of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland
substantial reduction of GECO
rates in most instances.
GEICO rates file with Maryland Virginia and District of
Columbia insurance regulatory authorities and represent the above
savings from the Basic Bureau Rates for the Standard Family
Automobile Policy Bureau Rates the premium promu
gated by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters
National Automobile Underwriters Association their member
and subscribing companies
Evening star., 1961-08-14

you can't therefore take your
mother as a dependency de-
duction, you can deduct her
medical expenses for which you
pay If you contribute more than
half her support. Your mother
might receive $1,000 in divi-
dends and interest a year but
if you contribute more than
half the total cost of her sup
port, the 500 you pay for her
medical insurance policy is a
deduction for you.
Distributed 1861 by The Hall syndi-
cate. Inc. (All Rights Reserved).
Evening star., 1961-08-14
New HeIicopter Firm
Storts Operations,
Roy Is President
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

With $135O000 Of pad-n capital, Washington Baltimore
ecoper Away Inc began charter and contract operations
today with the first Of planned hecopter fleet to
both cities and suburban of Maryland Virginia
Organized in January without any publicity, the
firm operations with funds subscribed by business
Evening star., 1961-08-14
What GEIco Savings Mean To You

Most insurance companies charge Bureau Rates for automobile
When these companies the socaed Safe Driver
Plan they increase reduce the Basic depending
the driving record of the insured In Maryland c. Liability
Medical Payments and Collision coveages may be increased as
much additional 1900 and reduced by maximum of only
15-n Virginia ncreaseda and reduced only 1O
GEICO member of the National Independent
Insurers and not member the Bureaus consequently GEICO
not required charge Bureau Rates the
Driver Pan When with GEICO YOUR rates are
increased because of driving record
Safe Driver Plan and receive the above GEICO avng-NO
ONLY FOR THE LIABILITY, MEDICAL PAYMENTS AND
COLLISION COVERAGES BUT FOR ALL COVERAGES.
GEICOs substantial savings for its pocyhoders
possible by method of operation which the large
Evening star., 1961-08-14
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun.
Yer u. 5; Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for Mon.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
0 ADVENTURE THEATER.

Drama. "Repercussion" A newspaperman
(0an Duryea) learns about the gambling
connections of the son Of a rival news
paper publisher tRepeat)
Evening star., 1961-09-17
10 q PREWEW THEATER.

Drama. Weave Ho Harri9an" A bum
bling American sailor unwittingIy kid
maps a group of visiting Russian scien-
lists. Daryl Hickman, Allyn JosIyn CO.
star
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Evening, Cont.
700 @ SAN FRANCISCO BEAT.
Police "The johnson Case" An overdose
of narcotics is used for murder. Tom
TuIIy, Warner Anderson.
7:3o q INTERNATIONAL SHoWTIME.
Variety l Hour Circuses, magic, ice
shows, and other spectacle entertain
ments tapped in Europe Don Ameche,
host.
GA MATTYS FUNDAY FUNNIES.
Cartoons. Casper the Friendly Ghost and
others.
q RAWHIDE.
Western l Hour incident Of the Big
Blowout" Rowdy (CIint EASTWOOD is ar
rested for shooting a bounty hunter
Myon HeaIy) who attacked him think
ing he was a fugitive tRepeat)
800 g CRIME AND PUNISHMENT.
Public Affairs. dramatic, unrehearsed
interview behind the walls of CaIifona's
famous medical facility, VaccaWe, where
recaIctrant prisoners undergo extensive
treatment.
"a HARRIGAN AND SON.
Comedy. "on Broadway" The Harigans
get involved in show business against
Juniors tRoger Perry better judgment.
$50 q FIVE STAR JUBILEE.
Country Music. Guests: Martha Carson.
Jimmie Drftwood, The Pitch Hikers and
comedy singers Flash and Whistler. Rex
Allen host.
q SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
Sports "Fantastic 5oo."
q THE FLINTST0NES.
Cartoon Comedy. "Drop-A-Long Flint
stone" While visiting ranch Fred and
Baney get chased by HoIIyrock movie
Indians.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
"a TT SUNSET STRIP.

Mystery. I Hour. (New Season) "Rival
Eye Caper" A fIy-by-night detective
agency tries to take over the IT Sum-
set Strip business. Efrem Zimbaist. ir.,
and Edward Byrnes
Evening star., 1961-09-17
@ ROUTE 66.

Adventure (New Season) "A Month of
Sundays" Anne Francis guest stars as a
famed New York actress doomed by a
fatal disease Martin Miner, George Ma
harris co-star
Evening star., 1961-09-17

q ROUTE 66.
Adventure (NeW Season) "A Month OF
Sundays" Anne Francis guest stars as
famed New York actress doomed by
fatal disease Martin Miner, George Ma
harris co-star.
900 q THE LAWLESS YEARS.
Police. IKE, the Novelty King" The in
vention of the stink bomb" sets off an
explosive gang war. John ViVyan as
Louis Lepke and John Dennis as Dutch
Schultz.
g CAPITAL MOVIE.
l Hour "The Invisible Ghost" l94l
Ridiculous horror picture with Bella lu
gosi, Polly Ann Young.
"a TT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery l Hour. Wew SEASON. "RiVaI
Eye Caper" fIy-by-nght detective
agency tries to take over the IT Sum-
set Strip business Efrem Zimbast. jr.,
and Edward Byrnes.
$50 q PREWEW THEATER.
Drama Weave Ho Harrigan." A bum
bling American sailor unwittingy kid
maps group of visiting Russian scien-
lists Daryl Hickman, Allyn JosIyn CO.
star.
q ADVENTURE THEATER.
Drama "Repercussion" A newspaperman
(Dan Duryea) learns about the gambling
connections of the son Of a rival news
paper publisher. tRepeat)
1000 G9 MICHAEL SHAYNE.
Mystery. l Hour. vt Takes a Heap o.
Dying" Shayne (Richard Denning) in
vestigates strange nocturnal doings in
the basement of an old house. (RepeatJ
q BILLY GRAHAM SPECIAL.
Religion. l Hour. Crusade from PhIa-
deIphia. Uape)
Ga THE DETECTIVES.
Police "The ScalpeI" hood John Mil
Evening star., 1961-09-17
q RAWHIDE.

Western. l Hour. incident Of the Big
Blowout" Rowdy tCIint EASTWOOD is ar
rested for shooting bounty hunter
Myron Heay) who attacked him think
ing he was fugitive (Repeat)
Evening star., 1961-09-17
N THE LAWLESS YEARS.

Police. IKE, the Novelty King" The in
venton of the stink bomb" sets off an
explosive gang war John Vivyan as
Louis Lepke and John Dennis as Dutch
Schultz
Evening star., 1961-09-17
q CAPITAL MOVIE.

Hour. "The Invisible Ghost" l94l
Ridiculous horror picture with Bella Lu
gosi, Polly Ann Young.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
800 q CRIME AND PUNISHMENT.

Public Affairs. A dramatic, unrehearsed
interview behind the walls of CaIifornias
famous medical facility, VaccavIIe, where
recaIcitrant prisoners undergo extensive
treatment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
M. W. Stringer Grand Lodge
In 86th Annual Session Here

The M. w. Stringer Grand
Lodge, F & A M, Jurisdiction of
Mississippi, Prince Hall Affilia-
ton, held its seth Annual SEES
sion here Starting Sunday, Dec
ember 3rd, and ending Wednes-
day, December 9Th, at the Ma
sonic Temple on Lynch Street.
Organized in 1875 in Vicks-
burg, the Stringer Grand Lodge
has grown to become the largest
body of Negro masons in the
United States with close to 49,
900 members in lodges in prac-
tically every city, town, village,
and community in the state. The
gross income of the Grand
Lodge and its payments to wild
ows and orphans or diseased
members runs into hundreds of
thousands of dollars yearly.
In addition to it's regular ex-
penditures the grand lodge con-
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
Prince Edwards County Presents
On School Desegregation Plan

Richmond, Va. - Instead Of
a plan for desegregation, as re-
quired by Federal District Court
Judge Oren r. Lewis, the Prin-
ce Edward County school board
has submitted q statistical ana
lysis Of the county's Sabotage
population and a report on par
ents' willingness to send their
children to desegregated public
schools.
Submission Of the so-called
plan was followed the next day,
Nov. Is, by an order of Judge
Lewis affirming his memoran-
dunn opinion of Aug. %, and
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09

Famous 0netime Mound Bayou
Doctor MustStand Trial In January
On Five Indictments In Connection
With Fake Auto Accident Ring
FACES LONG PRISON TERM

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 4.-Dr. T.
r. M. Howard, the one-time IA
nous Mound Bayou, Miss, ply
stefan, who parlayed an educa-
ton to become a medical mis-
sionary into Medical Director of
the Knights and Daughters of
Tabor, Mississippi's largest fra
ternal body; to being elected
President of the National Med
ical Association, and a private
practice that lead to the es-
tablishment of his thriving
clinic in Mound Bayou, whose
fabulous Country Squire type
home was a Mound Bayou show
place; who organized the Mis-
sissippi Negro Leadership Con-
ference in an effort to assume
the leadership of the state in
the field of civil rights and pol
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
LSU Students
ToAct In
Campus Shows

New Orleans - An official
policy statement has cleared the
way for Louisiana State Univer-
sity in New Orleans to stage
racially-integrated campus pro-
auctions.
Walter Lowery, public rela-
ticns director for LSUNO, said
Thursday university officials
had clarified policy concerning
Indignation Of campus activities.
Extra cirricular activities"
said the statement, "of an AGA
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
JSc Gets
$4,000 Grant
From Field
Foundation

Jackson State College has re-
ceived a grant Of $4,000 from
the Field Foundation, Inc, Of
Chicago, Illinois. The purpose
Of the grant is to help the Col
lege continue its special enrich
ment program for Negro stu
dents and high school teachers.
Although the grant covers a
12-month period beginning Feb
ruary /, 1862, a check of the en-
tire amount was enclosed with
the announcement of the gift.
The announcement Of the grant
came in q letter from Mr.. Max
well Hahn, Executive Vice
President of the Federation
with offices in New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
NAAcP Appeal
For Injunction
Here Denied

A federal court refused to al
low the NAACP to appeal it's
rejection of a petition by three
Jackson Negroes to halt arrests
Of freedom riders" and mix
transportation facilities here.
U. S. District Judges Sidney
Mize of Gulfport and Claude
Clayton of Tupelo two weeks
ago wrote majority opinion of
a three-judge court in which
they ordered the NAACP pc
tition held on the court docket
until relief is sought in state
courts.
The NAACP sought to appeal
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
DR.. H. COUNCIL TRENHOLM
GIVEN ONE Year Leave

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. a.
DR.. Hooper Council Trenholm,
president Of Alabama State Col
lege, Montgomery will take a
years leave of absence begin
ming January /, 1862 announced
by the State Supt., w. A. Le-
Croy. DR.. Trenholm will receive
his regular annual salary Of
$4,000 during his absence.
DR.. Trenholm, one Of the coun-
try's leading educators, has been
president of the college for more
than a quarter Of a century, sue
ceeding his father, the late Prof.
G. w. Trenholm.
In his administration the col
lege has grown from what was
called the State Normal College
Of two years above high school
to q 4 year college with empha-
sis on the training Of teachers
with an addition of a graduate
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
CORE Demonstrators Arrested
Testing Restaurant Discrimination

Negro and white demonstra-
tors tested racial discrimination
in Maryland restaurants Sat-
urday. The demonstrators were
served in some restaurants in
Baltimore and along US. Route
90, but Is were arrested for
trespassing in Annapolis.
Police in Annapolis said the
demonstrators were arrested in
two restaurants where they re-
fused to leave after being read
the trespassing law. Seven juve-
niles were released in the GUS
tody of their parents, five were
released after posting $54 bond,
and three remained in jail.
Annapolis police said the DEM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
zeta Phi Beta To
0bserve41st
AnniversaryAt
Holiday Meet
New Frontiers For
Women In The COS
Convention Theme

Winston Salem, N. C. New
Frontiers for Women in the Six
ties" will be the convention
theme when the Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority, Inc, holds it's 41st an
niversary Boule at Winston
Salem Teachers College here
December $3.50.
Boule registration and the
executive board meeting are
scheduled for the evening of
December 26. DR.. Deborah Part
ridge Wolfe, Zeta's Grand Basi-
leus, will open the first session
Wednesday morning, Dec. 27.
Omega and Rho Zeta Chap
tiers of the Greek Letter organ
ization, co-hostesses of the con-
vention, have planned a full
program of business and social
activities with WORKSHOP set
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
Mother Rejects
Suicide Version
Of Sons Death
AT Columbus
Air Force Base
Base Commander
Says Whole Affair
Under Investigation

st. Louis, Mo. Dec. 1 (Spec-
ial) - "They say he strangled
himself: but he did not" de-
clared Mrs. Mary Roundtree,
Monday, discussing the death of
her son, Nov. "a, at Columbus
Air Force Base, Miss.
The son, A-3C Kenneth How
ard, 10, a former st. Louisan,
died a suicide according to his
commanding officer, Col. Orie o.
Echurter. Mrs. Roundtree who
lives at 5761 Maffitt avenue,
said the commanding officer in
formed her in a terse telegram
that her son had taken his own
life.
The body was in the care of
an East st. Louis mortician un-
til 2 pm. Thursday, when it
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
MIRA ASSEMBLY OF AMERICAS
IS LAUNCHED IN BRAZIL

New York, Dec. Am AS
emily of the Americas for the
Moral Re-Armament of the
World was launched here to-
night by Marshall Juarez Ia
vora, Presidential Candidate in
1866, and General Hugo Beth
lem, former Brazilian Ambassa-
dor to Bolivia and Pakistan.
Marshall Tavora said, "The
world today is divided from top
to bottom. The issue we face is
one of survival. l speak as a
man who has led four violent
revolutions, but / want to say
with all the strength at my COM
mand that Moral Re-Armament
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09

onstrators did not resist arrest.
The restaurants were later pick
eted.
A spokesman for the Congress
of Racial Equality (CORE) said
about 20 members of the Wash
ington chapter were served at
eight restaurants on Highway
40. He said the group did not
stage sitins, but merely tested"
the policies of places 1--WE were
not sure Of"
CORE, which was joined by
the Washington Baltimore Stu
dents Coordinating Committee,
recruited about 100 members
from New York r.. JON ir the
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
Three Sisters
Jailed For
$500 Theft

Forest, Miss. (Srecial-Three
Negro sisters who went an a
spending spree after stealing
$500 from an elderly Negro
couple were placed in Jail Sat-
urday on grand larceny charges,
according to Sheriff Dewitt
Simmons.
Continued on Page Sky