davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-22
IMP0RT-SP0RTS

ALTA ROMEO so: red with white
interior. low mileage; l owner;
SLIT.
Fowler Motors, Ltd.
1914 North Ft. Myer Drive
Arlington. Va. JA. 5-2614
ANGLIA 81 English Ford 5-pass.
r. and h., $4,000 orig. miles, orig.
gray finish, W. red interior, doesn't
burn oil; makes 35 mi. gal. al
ways depend, garage keOt, pvt.
owner. Excel. buy. $3.50. No
less. Phone 546-413S.
ANGLIA 80 2-door sedan: blue.
excel. running cond., radio, heater;
S495. Leaving town, must Sacri-
flee. EN-. SCOTS.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

With liV. rm., dinette. all-elec. kit
and laundry, Ia baths; completely
furn.. oil h.-w. heat; only Sl4,96O.
SEE GEORGE HANSON
HOWARD E. TALBERT
Evening star., 1961-10-22

BULL RUN MT. EsTATES-Near
| Chantilly Airport. Sacrifice . half
acre lots with brook, community
pool and other recreationS. As
sumo Sl7.50 mo. payments, plus
! eagh IA g-R1IQ
Evening star., 1961-12-03

SOFA. Louis XIV with
slip cover, S95; waShbowl and
pitcher. SIS. Ju. s-2263.
MISUNDERSTANDING wheel, pine
and mahog. stand. several fine re-
Royal, Alex, 54S-316O.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
SITUATI0NS-W0MEN

BOOkKEEPER. exper., some typing.
silver Spring area: SlOO per Wk.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

REAL EsTATE-Full or part time (;
Rockville office: will train. r. L.
SMITH. GA. Arm, VIII. 6-8579.
SALES LOT MANAGER, to sell mo.
bile homes and manage mobile
home park in Westminster. Nd
Excellent long-range opportunity
for right person. Prefer husband
and-wife team, from 81 to 80
years OF age, with his. or better
education. Must have ability Ia
follow leads, promote advertising
and close sales. Salary plus com
mission and trailer space avail. on
our lot. VIII train person selected
at main office in College PIX, Md
Call SHIELDS TRAILER SALES,
CIR. 4-4049. for appt.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Long established local firm sup
plying office help and services to
leading business and professional
men seeks a person who enjoys
public contact to call on pros
pective clients. Straight salary or
commission basis, part time or full
time. Possibilities unlimited. BOX
1851, Star.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
HELP DOMESTIC

ABLE DOMEsTICs, New York,
D. c.; up to $50 wk.: free nyions; /;
day workers 3S and fare; on
money needed. QUALITY, pl8
Evening star., 1961-12-03
MOTOR TRAVEL
(coNTikuED)

LADY DRIVING TO MIAMI, FLOR
IDA, December z. Will take 2
ladies. Refs, DU. 1884.
LEAVING FOR MIAMI BEACH,
Dec. o, 80 Ford, careful adult
driver, refs. exchange. HE. 4-6O6i
Evening star., 1961-12-03
HELP WOMEN

WOMAN. over so, for night Job
caring for animals and answer
Ing phone; quarters with cooking
facilities furnished II necessary.
interesting, permanent position.
good salary. JE. 2-2603.
WOMEN
EARN 81 each time you get per-
mission to send Kendex auaran-
teed hosiery for free trial-gift
plan. Work at home by phone.
Call 942-3836 for info.
WoMEN-Need an extra pay check
for xamsf CoRT COSMETICS
are in demand, VIII. 2-sO73 ewes
Al TYPIST, S75-Ss0; steno-recep.,
S9O-S1O0 wk.; bkpr, S75-SIOO;
inq MA. S-2l15. PERSONNEL.
1911 @.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
SITUATIONS MEN Z WOMEN

SECY-STENo. avail. for temp. all
Gay work, eXper.. refs, IBM elec.,
shorthand or tape. 10. S-S126.
C0LORED MAN AND WOMAN ex-
per, in housecleaning or days
work; refs. CO. 5-7l74.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
AIR CONDITION

Your whole house: central plant.
remote, full 2-ton; installed to
your furnace: S695. no down pay
ment; 3, 4, and ; ton sizes equally
low: std. makes. Call day or night,
Sunday incl; JOHN MOORE AND
Evening star., 1961-12-03
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT-TYPIST. With COM
mercial and business experience
Call SUDAN EMBASSY. FE. S-S565
Mon. S:3O am. to pm. and
to 4:30 pm.
BEAUTICIAN, hairstylist. expert
enced, man or woman, 5 days, sal
AIRY and commission. J. FRANK s
HAIRSTYLISTS, 4635 Bradley
blvd. Chevy Chase. OIL. 6-l204.
BEAUTICIAN, man or woman, for
very pleasant salon in Bethesda.
Top salary and com. Call wkdays.,
656- 544: Sun, 652-3227.
BOOKKEEPER, under age 40; small
fire ms. CO.: good salary. benefits;
excel. opportunity. MISS Shell
TON. ST. 3-5323.
DOGGlE SITTER. live in Bethesda,
work in D. c.. would like day care
In your home, Mon. through Fri,
for Great Dane. Call OIL. 2-s12l
HELP wanted men and women: full
or. part time positions; starting
SAL $40 per wk.: call Ii. 6-0933
for apt, ask for Mr.. BROOKS,
IB.M. KEYPUNCH TEACHER, so.
Librarian, deg, scince 5000
Jr. Illustrator, tech, $50
ALLEN-OBRIEN Personnel Service
1904 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72S0
LABORATORY CHNICIAN,
skilled in sociological and blood
banking techniques: planned SAL
ary adjustment and many other
liberal employe benefits. Direct in
ouiries TO MR.. DODSON, EX. s.
1900. Ext. 373.
REPRESENTATIVE, part time, on
a. commission basis to handle
placements of European person.
mel in washington area required
BY international employment bu-
reau: TranScontinental. is, High
street. Beckenham. Kent. England
Evening star., 1961-12-03
SITUATI0KS-MEN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
We Specialize In These Positions
ATLAS AGCY., 1920 NY. Ave. NV.
ACTIVE, retired man wants inside
work; clerk exper. S100 a mo-. ref.
Box 434-J, Star.
AUDITING. BOOKKEEPING, CLER-
ICAL. Retired. will accept tenn
porary part time work, with small
business concern. ia. 9-52l3.
BOOKKEEPER, F. C. office mgr,
JU. s-5342 Box 4S5-M. Star.
CPA-Available part-time empl., on
accounting firm staff. Box 4S6-M,
Star.
COUPLE, cook maid and butler
house man. Must be experienced,
intelligent: good salary. private
Call FE. S-4S26 bet. lO-5.
ENGINEER, maintenance man
would like to place my man in
deserving hands; Top notch all
around mechanic. Anything in
reliable, 6th-class license, knowl-
edge OF air-cond. EN-. 3-3939.
FIREMAN, retired IS yrs. exper;;
days DAYS wkly. San bet. 10 am. and
2 pm. Ii. 7-S7l3.
JANIToR, MAINTENANCE MAN
Married can live in, references.
good worker. MA. S-5450.
LAW ASST. ABB. LIB. member D. C.
Bar; exper. shorthand and typins
skills. desires administrative or
Secretarial pos. with good law firm.
Salary neaotiable. RIA. 3-0925.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
ADDITIONS

Garages. remodeling. Plans furn-
ished. No additional cost. Al
references. Maryland Builder. OIL.
4-2759, SUNDAYS OR WEEK
Evening star., 1961-12-03

ABACUSES, cuspidors, wash boilers.
hydrometerS. malt. cider presses
charred kegs. stone crooks. horse
Shoes, cherry seeders. cast iron
pots, copper kettles. horse brasses.
apple pickers, well buckets, Vhisk.
ey Jugs, buggy whips, coffee mills.
JENKS. Washington's Oldest hard.
ware and stove store since 1855,
723 9TH st. NV. Ma. S-OS4S.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
AIR CONDITIONERS

OFF SEASON SPECIAL
Rand. ton cap, console
type; sgle. ph., 230-V; good
cond. S29.e5.
DAILY TIL SAT-. TIL /
ALERT SURPLUS SALES
920 W st. NV. HU. 3-1s5s
Evening star., 1961-12-03
sECRETARY-TYPISTS. no Shhd. t.
SECRETARY

National headquarters Of in
dustrial organization in Du-
pont circle area with medi-
um-sized office has opening
for secretary to officer.
Varied. interesting duties in
membership promotion area.
Rapid, accurate shorthand
and tipping tIBM) required.
Age 90 10 81. Salary COM
mensurate with ability.
Phone MR.. AYERS. FE.
s-f439.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19
Virginia Beautician Wins NBCL
European Scholarship AT 42nd Cow.

PRESIDENT, In charge OF the 1901
NBCL European Tour and Mrs.
Louise Chapman, 1861 Convention
Chairman, are happy to announce
the Winner of NBCL's European
Scholarship, Mrs. Pearl Witcher
CT Danville, Virginia.
Mrs. Witcher is 1st Vice-Presi-
dent of the State Beauticians As
ISOLATION. Won a scholarship from
the National Association to study
hairstyling in Paris. She will tour
many mountries in Europe as well
as study under the masters of the
art in Paris, France, Her trip was
awarded her by the Theta NJ
Sigma Sorority, and she hopes to
bring back much valuable informa-
ton to the Educational Institute.
She sails on the Queen Mary, Au-
gust 10th, from New York City.
Fourteen Virginians studied for
one week at the National Insti-
tute prior to the Convention. Mrs.
Bette Lanier, 9Th Vice-President
of the National, served as Regis
trar at the Institute; Mrs. Selma
Upsher is a member of the Cour-
tesy Committee; Mrs. Ruth T.
Valentine is Dean of Pledges and
enc of the Trustees of the Board;
Mrs. Carrie Walker is a Junior
Executive Board Member; Mrs.
Elizabeth Arts is the Chairman
CT Youth For Beauty; Mrs. Hat
tie Carter is a Member of the Ma
tional Shrine Committee; Mrs.
Elenora Hicks is weaving instruc-
tor in the Institute. Mrs. Hicks,
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Arts are members of the "Chosen
leo" of the NBCL.
The following members of the
Virginia State Beauticians were
among the thousands attending
the Convention held in Chicago,
Illinois, August 9th through the
10th at Hotel Sherman: Mrs Ruth
T. Valentine. State President, Nor
folk, Va, Mrs. Elizabeth Lassiter,
Norfolk, Mrs. Cerelia Hale, Nor
folk, Mrs. Carrie P. Evans and
Mrs. Hattie C. Carter of Rich
mond, Mrs. Carrie Walker, Peters
burg, Mrs. Elizabeth Arts. Suf-
folk, Mrs. Hattie Stokes, New
Port News, Mrs. Elenora Hicks,
Richmond, Mrs. Virginia Stokes
Brown, Lynchburg, Mrs. Selma c.
Upsher, Nassawaday, Mrs. Willy
Whitfield, Portsmouth, Mrs. Pearl
Witcher, Danville, Mrs. Ruth T.
Coins, Richmond, Mrs. Oneida Pace,
Portsmouth, Mrs. Edith Stepto and
Mrs. Zebia Franklin of Lynchburg,
Mrs. Goldie Evans, Hampton, Mrs.
Alice Everett, New Port News,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19
Georgia Peaches
Win NBCL Cow.
.'AII-Stars Parade
Contest

Chicago, Illinois - The Geor-
gia Peaches" State Beauticians
scored in first place as winners in
the 'All-States Parade Contest"
at the National Beauty Culturists
League Convention held at Chi
cago, Hotel Sherman, August 9Th
through August 10th, with Presi-
dent, DR.. Katie E. Whickam, pre-
siding and Mrs. Louise Chapman
as 1861 Convention Chairman.
Georgia Peaches made a real
hit among the 1000 Convention
delegates and visitors as the Geor-
gia Beauticians tossed peaches
from their parade hats into the
gala audience of spectators. Hand
painted peaches adorned their
beautiful white linen dresses of
balarena length. They truly rep
resented the Peach State. The win
ming delegates included: Ella R.
Martin, State President, Buehler
B. Hunter, Regional Supervisor,
Lula Life, Johnnie Adams, Mild
red Howard, Aline Bryant, Ruby
Crawford, Gertrude Horne, Rosa
Lea, Blanch Collins, Pinke Winfrey,
Rubye Moddax, Beatrice Winfrey,
jeanette Harper, Mabel Tarver,
Eddie M. Sherman, Ileen Batey,
Nancy Evans, Laudia Jason, Ruby
Carpenter, Mary Lee Griffen, Lou
venia Pearson, Carrie B. Williams,
Anita Woolfork, Matte Borders,
Bessie Walker, Roscoe White,
Mary Weaks, Tommie Weeks, Ma
omi Carswell, Ruth Quarterman,
Catherine Grady, Myrtle Martin.
Second prize "All-States Pa
rade" winners were Washington,
,. c., Beauticians who represented
the Embassies, Justice Depart
ments, the Colleges, President
Kennedy and his various Admin
istrative Departments. The third
Prize went to coil Welt Oklahoma
Beauticians, who naturally distrib-
uted miniature oil wells from Okla
homa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19

grated, to Dykee High School
which is four miles farther from
her home, but is. to remain entire
ly white.
She was represented by her IA.
Their, William E. Melkild, who has
ed his plea on the freedom Of as
sociation" bill passed by the Gen.
eral Assembly last winter. i.
Attorney A. C. (Pete) Latimer,
representing the Atlanta board be-
fore the state body, argued that
the federal courts have enjoined
the city board from basing trans
fers on race, creed, or color" He
said that the 10 Negroes being
transferred to previously all-white
schools were permitted to do SO
on the grounds that Negro schools
do not offer some Of the courses
they want to take.
The decision in Miss Melkild's
case, however, was based entirely
on race.
The Constitution pointed out
editorially that Negro children,
their parents, and attorneys may
not argue, using the Melkild case
as a precedent, that a Negro child
has found it distasteful to attend
a segregated school.
Atlanta" the newspaper said,
.. constructed a system of
court-approved controls over de-
segregation and tried to imple-
ment it legally and with discre-
ton. With seeming unconcern for
discretion or legality, the major
ity Of the state board now has
deliberately overturned Atlanta's
carefully built defenses and laid
this community vulnerable to the
storms it has tried to calm"
Simultaneous with the state
boards action, the Atlanta Board
of Education has rejected the ap-
peals Of 3S Negro students whose
applications to enter all-white
schools were disapproved by school
administrators. They were part of
a total of 1873 Negroes who sought
transfers last summer, only 10 Of
whom were granted them.
ID. L. Hollowell. attorney repre-
senting the 80 Negroes, is expect
ed TO carry their appeal to the
State Board Of Education. He OBJ
served that boards decision in the
Melkild case viii make HIS appeal
easier in many respects" as the
board already has approved the
transfer Of a white student from
one school 10 another solely on
grounds Of race.
The Atlanta School Board is
considering an appeal Of the State
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19

Association of Intergroup Rela-
tons Officials. Mrs. Lorraine
Green. member of the Chicago
Board of Education, is an AKA.
The supreme basileus, DR.. Mar
jorie H. Parker, of Wilmington, is
an educator Of national reputation,
director of student teaching at
Maryland State College. The treas
urer, DR.. Larzette Hale, is acerti-
fled public accountant heading for
for her own firm in Atlanta as well
as a doctor of philosophy.
Past presidents of the 53-year-
old organization have included Mrs.
Arnetta G. Wallace, a noted church
woman, DR.. Dorothy Ferebee, n
physician, Of Washington, and d.
rector of the Girl Scouts of Ameri-
ca, Mrs. Laura T. Lovelaee, Mrs.
Margaret Davis Bowen, wife Of
Bishop j. w. f. Bowen. Miss Ida
L. Jackson, Mrs. Edna o. Camp
bell, deceased. Mrs. Maude B. Por-
ter, deceased, Mrs. B. Beatrix Scott,
Phi Beta Kappa from 0berlin Uni
versity. Mrs. Pauline Puryear, an
ordained minister. Miss l. Pearl
Mitchell, an NAACP vice president.
and Miss Nellie Quander, an in
eorporator Of AKA.
Three Chicagoans, Mrs L0r-
raine Green, Mrs. Maudells Bouss-
field, and Mrs. ArnettA Wallace
have headed the organization. Mrs.
Whitby has also been supreme
basileus
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19

Board Of Education's decision to
either federal or state court.
Whatever the outcome of tht
legal battles, Gov. s. Ernest Van.
diver already has announced that
he will use whatever state police
powers are necessary to restrain
violence.
The Governor - staunch be-
lever in segregation, but also a
realist who has taken the position
that Georgia cannot defy the fed
eral courts-was careful to ex-
plain his position to reporters.
One Grade q Year
He will not, he said, use Geor-
gia State Police to enforce fed
eral court order. But as he is
charged under the Georgia Con-
stitution with being "conservator
of the peace" he will not hesitate
to use force to quell violence. Thus
the Ku Klux Khan and other ex-
tremist organizations have receiv-
ed advance warning that any eff
forts toward mob action will meet
state resistance. Naturally, tn e
same thing applies to Negro dem
onstrators.
The 10 Negro students will be
distributed among four high
schools in widely scattered Sec
tons of the city. Elementary
schools will remain segregated for
two more years, as Indignation will
begin with the 18th and 18th
grades and progress downward
by one grade each year.
If Atlanta elects a Negro to
the Board of Aldermen, he will
be the first to sit in that body
since Reconstruction days. @. v.
Williamson, a Negro real estate
man, has filed his candidacy in
the Third Ward, which has the
eity's largest number of Negro
voters, and has received the en-
dorsement of the executive com
mittee Of the Atlanta Negro Vot-
ers League.
The two other Negro candidates
for the Board of Aldermen are
]. c. Daugherty, a lawyer, run
ming for the second post in the
Third Wand, and Pat Patrick, ra-
do announcer. in the Seventh
Ward. All three Negro candidates
are opposing white incumbents
who are candidates for rejection.
DIR. Rufus +. Clement, presi-
dent Of Atlanta University, is I'M
opposed to succeed himself on the
Atlanta Board Of Education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19
Ne~
Social
u Security
By JOHN +. PATE
JACKSON DIST. MGR.

In the preceding articles in this
series, / have outlined the major
changes in the social security
law recently enacted by Congress
One other change can save bene.
fits for workers who can least
afford to lose them-the disabled
and their families.
Until the new amendments were
signed, a worker with a severe
disability of some years stand
ing had until June 80, 1861 u
apply for his disability insurance
benefits. Disabled workers who
had been unable to work for som,
years, and who delayed applying
beyond that date, could lose al
rights to current and future bene
fits for themselves and their de
pendents.
In the 1861 amendments, Con
gress has given these disabled
workers one year more unit
June 80, 1862 - 10 apply f0l
benefits through their social sec
urity office under the disability
provisions Of the law.
More than one-half million dis
abled workers under SIS - anc
their dependents are now re
eeiving monthly benefits. But there
may be other eligible disabled
workers who have not yet heard
that these benefits are payable
This action by Congress will, we
hope, call their attention to their
rights and encourage them to
make application for their bene-
fits
To be eligible for disability in
surance benefits, a worker must
have credit for at least 5 years
work under social security dur.
ing the 10 years before his dis
ability began. In addition, he must
be so severely disabled that he
cannot do any substantial gain
full work. The disability must have
existed for at least 6 months and
be expected to continue indefi-
nitely.
While a worker is receiving dis
ability insurance benefits, de-
pendents benefits can be paid to
certain members of his family -
just as in the case of a retired
worker. Payment can go to any of
his children who are under age
10, or who have been totally dis
abled since before they reached
10. His wife, regardless of her
age, can be paid benefits if she
has in her care a child who is
eligible for those dependents bene-
fits. If there is no child eligible
for benefits, the workers wife may
qualify for payments when she
reaches 81.
Any disabled worker who be-
lieves he may be eligible for dis
ability benefits should get in touch
with his social security office
now. A person who is unable to
visit his social security office may
telephone or write. The social
security office in Jackson located
at:431 North Street. The tele-
phone number is: FL 5-9687.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19
Atlantans. ..
Continued from Page One)


Schools John W. tetson for entry
into previously all-white high
schools occupy their desks for
the first time.
This correspondent found in his
mail box several days ago - rs
presumably thousands of Atlanta
householders did also batch of
anti-Negro "hate" literature en-
closed in q plain white envelope
with no return address.
1t sought to raise in the minds
Of parents, some of whom already
are apprehensive, q fear that the
presence of Negroes in white
schools would result in the rapid
spread of social diseases among
their children.
The literature also exhorted par
ents to take advantage Of plan
approved by the General Assembly
last winter at the time it repealed
Georgia's school segregation laws
under which parents may apply
for grant-in-aid to send their
children to private schools if those
they have been attending are in
tegrated.
The legislation was passed with
little study of its administration
and cost, which could be tremend-
Gus If a large number of parents
took advantage of it. State Of
ficials have taken the position that
plans to administer it must be
worked out by the local school
boards.
Indignation of the Atlanta schools
to be carried out under an order
of the United District Court here
which was issued more than a year
ago - has been planned for care
fully. Last spring DR.. Letson ar
ranged a series of meetings for
students, teachers, and members
Of the Parent-teacher Association
at which the plans for Indignation
were discussed and a plea made
that it be carried out calmly and
peacefully.
Meanwhile, the Georgia Board
Of Education, by q z to vote re-
versing the Atlanta School Board,
has seriously threatened the city's
legal defenses against massive"
Indignation. At least this is the
viewpoint Of several attorneys and
the Atlanta Constitution.
The state board ruled that San
ORA Melkild, a white student. may
he transferred from Northside
High School, which is 10 be inte-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19
Alpha Kappa -.

sonPublishing, Supreme Life In
surance Company Of America, Par
ker House Sausage, Fuller Products.
Metropolitan Funeral Parlors, Met
ropolitan Mutual Assurance Com
panies, and the national office of
Mons organization at 5211 Green
wood Ave-, Wednesday afternoon.
Little side trips from the Shera-
ton-Chicago with Dads wallet in
hand are also indicated along Chi
cago's Magnificent Mile for such
engaging little items as pearls
and furs" as the conventions ad-
vance material reported to the
members a month ago.
The proper care and feeding of
the husbands and gentlemen
friends by a women's convention is
illustrated to a remarkable degree
by a male smoker, paid for by the
ladies, which will meet eoncurrently
with the organizations closed ban
quet Friday night at the Sheraton.
What will the fellows talk about ?
Probably the golf tournament at
Pipe 0'Peaee course that Scotty's
Cleaners has planned for them.
As the Oldest and largest Of the
Greek-letter organizations founded
by Negro women, IL could be ex-
pected that Alpha Kappa Alpha
would have q large corner on fame
and talent among Negro women.
and this is precisely the case.
The sorority's emphasis on brains
and service have given II a high
percentage Of career women. par
ticularly educators, among its 40.-
900 members. Its most famous in
dividual member is a singer, how
ever, the famed eontralto, Marian
Anderson, who holds honorary
membership.
Other members such as Eta
Moten Barnett, who was the sec
ond person 10 sing the role OF Bess
in George Gershwin's folk opera,
Porgy and Bess, and concert singer
Hortense Love, have international
regulations for artistic talent.
AKA has an outstanding repre-
sentative in politics in State Rep.
Blanche McSmith of Anchorage,
Alaska, who was first a successful
businesswoman. Mrs. Zelma Geor-
ge, also an AKA, served as an al
ternate delegate to the United Ma
tions.
Mrs. Beulah Whitby now a col
lege professor, formerly served as
assistant director of the Detroit
Commission on Human Relations,
and as an official of the National
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19
BY LOU LuTOUR

Chicago, Illinois - DIR. Katie
z. Wickham, President of the Ma
tional Beauty Culturists' League
Inc, Mrs. Maude Gadsen, 1st Vice
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19

All marriages are happy. It's
living together afterward that
causes all the trouble.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19

Mrs. Bette Lanier, Petersburg and
Mrs. Geraldine Bates, Richmond.