davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-17
SAVE on NEEDS FOR. 1:lsI; HOME

1000 comp to 25oss discontinued decorator sompes m 81
27x27" Cotton upholstery Samples ~ "
IL Va yd. lengths.
IS COMP 6.S979o pr. FibesIose print traverse 90
MOI par long, Many prints
S. comp. to 7.e9 Sonforzed"' printed cotton 0 90
bedspreods AsO0
s3xoe" Throw style preod. Tweed
80 comp to 1888 reversible fiber rugs, sxlz ftH 90
kroft reversible fiber rugs beige 1000
l44 comp. $40 "sotin step" mot 1880" size 90
Skid resistant booking Assorted ldeoI 5000
70 comp. to 1925 Deteeto bathroom seoIes--- o0
Eosoeod dol Chrome finish honde. 0sZZ
24o comp. to ST block door mat------------- M0A
l4x2l "a" size. black rubber az
30 comp. 4.95-5.o5 Sunbeam lawn sphnkIers q 00
ASz1
70 comp 14.95l5.e5 Deteeo bothroom hampers " 0A
Full size for family lound. Bench style Harlequin 1917
60 comp. to 81 imported crystal bud voses------S e.
Swedish erysoI glass; GoeefuI shape. =
II comp to 81 imported 3-pe. soIad sets-- wA&
Fork ond bowl AA
400 speeioly priced oIumnum folding chairs q an
|" polished num folding ehoi wovenwebbo Weather. ~s11
resion.
100 comp. 444 wall pulley iomps s----------- . an
Enamel finished pulley lamps with light dser Adjusts height As@A
SO speeioIy priced Spring Air spring SNM
PbuIt border notchno ~ %W
20 Ia Rouse electric dehumidifiers q 90
For closets and storage Packed eoron brondn~ sOO
10 record eobinets - 90
Hold $50 oIbun Mahogany finished ~~S~~
$50 Kingston Trio Up. albums ms------------ q "a
Popular by popular "Moke-Woy," "shna AsS7
Along" others.
sn<, Maryland g. ShirInston, Vrsnia AA oooo
Evening star., 1961-05-17
SAVE o. FASHIONS !!$l:' lingerie

Stored Items at Washington Store only!
l4o prs wonens comp. to 500 conve casuoIs -LV 0m
Discontinued styles Many eoos choose Mo- oil oil styles Ae@W
so prs comp to 3.9s4.SS womeTs ossorted sipperss 81
Many styles and eors in seuf Not size color
ESQ womens comp. to 3os4s9 daytime dresses . "a
Assorted styles Cotton and cotton knit Many eors Broken
1900 womens comp. to I.5o3.e5 famous bras Q0k
Mony styles Cotton nyon ond elastic Sizes 1898
500 Women's comp TO 81 Hollywood Briefs - BE . me-
Acetate ricot in toiIoed style Sizes TO- ," 10'
800 Woen 81 famous moke Cotton SIeepweurE 0@
Printed cotton botste psse wo ns11
Pojomos in the S. N, /.
300 Womens comp. to 800 NyOn Slips PettieootsY "a
'on teot white poste coors Sizes 524o As11
II comp TO zos Jr Tee Shirts, cotton knit sML 81
$50 comp. to 39s and 4.es Misses Tee Shirts- M0
Fonous make 1s21
pull over ses Smo medium large white black brown od
Evening star., 1961-05-17
SAVE or SMART FASHION ACCESSORIES

1so misses comp. 5.ss Hopp coots Lounge Jueke 50
Joponese motif Assorted lounge S, N, l.
500 misses comp. 59c-S2 Pinon Flowers 90k
Artificial flowers host Of voietes and coIos. w
500 comp SIS eoIorfu Summer Jewery- E0e q n 81
Coy beods, necklaces Mony - An
of-o-kin pieces.
300 prs wOmen's comp. 81 Summer Nyon Gloves S0k
pink o8.
300 comp to So Novelty Summer Handboss 00&*
Novelty and potic handbags White
1000 prs. women's full ffoshioned Nyons-------- 90k
12o prs womens comp. 29s and sSs sippers 00e
Assorted styles. S. M, l.
2SS prs comp TO 81 CLOSES, many 00A
Many colors and oney styles every ~
28S to ST 81 nyIon bistIe hair brushes nae
Plastic backs and hondes oorS
18o boxes comp to 1.59 box Across 81
Hord%oter butemk assorted oeon u cokes "
1000 comp to 10 for It's Across toilet 10 for
1000 comp. 27e Across 3pIy foeo tissue h zoe
300 sheets to box. Soft, absorbent White postes. ~ ~@
720 to 79e Across low cooVie Diet - T.. an
soz con- 900 eooes doys diet Vanilla. ehoeoIo - WIZ
buttescotch Powder
100 comp to 3.9S fIp-it oIbums, KILN" size--4 40
Podded antique design eodtooIed Regular 1910
1873 comp to 1879 6-p. shoe robe g.
Poste with
700 lbs TO 81 b Condy Cupboard fudge YAe
Assortment Of cream fudge ovor including penue and chocolate
400 lbs. comp to 7se b. bridge mx------n zoe n 81
Evening star., 1961-05-17

70 women's comp 4.e5 "a" VinyI Hut Boxes . 00*I
Washable lid Blue, As12
So women's comp 5.95 Is" VinyI Hot Boxes - % 0n&l
VeII
Us mems comp 1895 top grain eowhde 2Sute % @0*I
Pto" locks, double A1e1Z
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Washington, D. G. 7th. 9th S/E St$. NM
OPEN THURSDAY $50 en-. TO pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Langley Park, Maryland g. ShirIinston, Virgin
OPEN THURSDAY 10 en-. 70 $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

way construction and tourist
accommodations. The Italians
are building more than 5000
miles of speedways and high
ways, including the 600-mile
AutoStrada del Sole (Sun
Speedway linking Milan and
Naples.
The state-owned Jolly Hotel
Corporation is constructing
jolly hotels in principal tourist
censers now short of tourist
accommodations. Twelve such
hotels are going up in Bologna,
Padua, Florence and other
cities.
A further 2Amotels are being
constructed under auspices of
the Italian State Tourist
Agency along the Autostrada
speedways and new highways.
Finally, there is the Moscow
project for what the Russians
claim would be accommoda- =
tions for 5,886 guests in 3,400
rooms. Plans prepared by Soviet
Architect Dmitri Chechulin call
for a great closed rectangle"
consisting of four 12-floor
blocks. The center of the north
ern block would have 20 floors.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Americans Europe TroveI
Spurs q Boom in Hotels
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., June 4, 1861

They are distributed over the
country, but mainly in out-of-
the-way tourist idylls only re-
Gently accessible by highway
building.
New hotels are rising in
Biarritz, Nice and st. Tropez.
Interestingly, they are designed
to cater to the economy class
tourist. Grand-manner hotels
like the NegreSco in Nice have
vanished from the modern con-
tinental tourist scene.
Geneva Project
One of Europe's most i'm
posing new hotels is being con-
Structed in Geneva, near the
United Nations structure. In
ternational Hotels Corporation
is building a 400-room, 16-floor
hotel costing SO million. It will
be the largest and most mod
ern hotel in Switzerland.
The proprietary company,
Hotel Intercontinental Geneva,
is composed of private Euro
pean and American financial
interests and the INC, which
will operate the hotel.
Geneva is the site of one of
six hotels being constructed or
projected by Intercontinental
Hotels, a subsidiary of Pan
American World Airways, for
European and Irish cities.
Other INC hostelries are pro-
jected for Frankfurt, Vienna
and the Irish cities of Dublin,
Cork and Limerick.
The Geneva hotel is a spec
tacular example of Europe's
fresh-found concern with
the American tourist. There are
some $50 American firms with
offices in the city of Calvin,
which has contributed to max
ing Geneva Europe'S fastest
growing American center.
Rising in the Pare De Bude,
the Intercontinental Geneva
will have a breathtaking view
of Mont Blanc, highest peak
in the Alps, and the nearby
Lake Of Geneva. A roof terrace
with food service and bar will
take in the entire panorama.
The hotels public facilities,
including the main restaurant,
a bar, a coffee shop, private
dining rooms and a 5000
square-foot subdivisible ball
sighted at the mention Of air
conditioned.
This is a concession to
Americans, pure and simple.
Geneva is famous for its mild
even climate. An architect for
the Intercontinental Geneva
Evening star., 1961-06-04
BY OMER ANDERSON
North American Nevsnaner Allinnrs

PEI SOA III AlhCEiCdu NCHopapCt AllanCe
AMSTERDAM, June 8. -
Scandal visited Hollands
snootieSt trade school recently
"a faculty member of the
American School of Bartending
was fired on the spot for coun-
selling that Puerto Rican rum
may now be substituted for the
Cuban Mccoy in a Bacardi
cocktail.
"A shocking breach of eth
les" lamented the institutions
management. Deception in its
baseSt form. Intolerable. The
American guest must be served
not manipulated"
Thus the barkeeping college
brushed aside the plea of the
erring instructor that he was
merely appealing to the pa
triotism of the American visi-
tor to keep his dollars out of
CaSCro'S nandS."
Europe is redoubling efforts
this season to cosset the United
States tourist. Despite the dol
lar drain, Americans are ex-
pected to flock to Europe in
record numbers this year-total
is expected to exceed 300, 900.
Notwithstanding the high
ethics of the American School
of Bartending, few Americans
will find nostalgia in the con-
tinental conception of Ameri-
can cocktails.
But the fact the effort is
being made to school bartend-
ers is a twin tribute: Cd to the
hotel construction boom and
CD to the increasing canniness
of the American tired of being
told the continentals are con-
ming him.
Hotels are Rising
Hostelries are rising all over
the continent and Britain in a
rash of all-time tourist con-
struction activity. Even Moscow
is caught up in the hotel con-
struction fever, planning, as
might be expected, Europe's
biggest" caravansary.
And there is a tandem boom
In motel-American style-con-
Struction. After years of post
war experimentation Europe
now seems ripe for a motel
explosion pegged, primarily, to
the unprecedented highway de-
velopment programs pressed to
completion all over the
continent.
In London, the Hotel Cor
poration of America has Just
opened it's first European hos
telry, the luxury Carlton
Towers. And on Park Lane,
facing Hyde Park, the Hilton
Hotels Corporation is con-
structing the London Hilton.
All told, there are 16 new
hotel projects completed or un-
der way in London and other
British cities, and in the Eng
IiSh countryside motels and
transient tourist hotels sprout
like spring flowers.
In France, center Of the
motel boom, there are 81 auto
mobile caravansaries n ewlyI
opened or under construction.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

10. Others are planned for July
8, II and 81; August IA and
%. September II. October 16
and November 6.
The escorted tour price OF
$229.95 includes bus transpor-
tation, hotel accommodations
three dinners, sightseeing and
admissions and some tips.
Among cities on the itinerary
are Richmond, Williamsburg
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Choose from these and many more
PRE.PLANNED VACATIONS
You're onyour own. to 60. to stop. E.
IN sightsee where and when you wish.
TO DAYS PRICE
Colonial Virginia 3 $34.25
williamsburg, Jamestown, Yorktown.
Eustern Cunudu 7 $3.50
Quebec. the Shrine Of ST. Anne de
Beovpre, Montmoreney FalIs and Mon
treol.
New England Circle 8 $3.50
New York City, Vermont, MessoehU-
sets, Lake Chomploin, 10 Portland,
Maine, and Boston and area.
New Orleans
Gulf Coust 10 $I22.S5
Stately homes, historic boftIefields,
Bellinsroih and Southern Gardens, New
Orleans, Gulf coost.
Niagara FuIIs 5 $3.50
C1nodion and Amsriean sides. Prospect
Pork, Luno Island, Geot Island, Whirl.
pool RopidS.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

sighed at the mention of air
conditioning.
I'VE need air conditioning in
this hotel like we need snow in
the Alps. But you know the
Americans! It's a fetish with
them like ice water"
The new Geneva hotel has
a swimming pool on an open
terrace off the main lobby and
a garage for 200 cars.
In Holland. Hilton h a S
opened a hotel in Rotterdam
and has another projected for
Amsterdam.
1t is Italy, however, that is
pursuing on the grandest scale
of all the latest continental
trend toward integrating high
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Greyhound
Plans Tour

A series Of nine 13-day tours
to Florida from Washington is
planned by the Greyhound
Bus Co.
The first leaves here June
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Savannah,

Winston Salem. Savannah,
Jacksonville, st. Petersburg,
Fort Lauderdale. Tampa. Palm
Beach, Miami Beach and St.
Augustine.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
1ox MORE MONTHS TO GREYHOUND TOURS LIKE

TO DAYS PRICE
New England 7 $I64.e5
Historic Boston, Lexington, Concord,
SoIem, Plymouth Rock, Maine coost,
Berkshire Trail, the Green and. White
Mfs. Escorted from New York CITY.
Mexico IL $l72S0
Visit Mexico City, Taxeo, xoehlmiIso.
See the Floating Gardens, Lov1 Gar.
dens, the Pyromids, GU1d1lvpe Shrine
and more. Escorted from San Antonio.
California 20 $3e3,35
See San francisco, the Golden Cote
Bridge, Los Angeles, Hollywood, giant
redwoods, Hoover Dam, Grand Canyon
and more. Escorted from Chicago.
Colorado 8 Sl4l.65
See Pixies Peck, Garden Of the Gods,
Chyenne Museum and Zoo, Will Rogers
Shrine, Denver and real Indian Pow
Wow. Escorted from Chicago.
tlncludss transportation from starting point OF
tour, hotels, sightseeing. professional escort,
other features. Add round.trip fare to starting
point oftouLTsx extra, Prices subject to change.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
New Hotel

Hilton Hotels Corporation
will operate the 2,200-room
hotel to be built in the Rookie
feller Center area in New York
by Urls Buildings Corporation.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

TO DAYS PRICE
Old Mexico l9 S275.85
P1n-Am Highway TO Mexico City. Pyro-
mids, Toxee, xoehimiIeo. cvsrnavaea.
Charm, mystery, funl
Greet Smokes 7 $l07.45
Enjoy southern cooking and eraftsman-
ship. See 5 States at once, highest peak
in the Eost. Morel
Florida II Sll7.S5
M1rineIand, 81. Augustine, Silver Springs,
Miomi and Miami Beech, Cypress Gor.
dsns, ST. Petersburg.
Miami Beach Funarama S1Q5O
Days Nights III
plus Round trip transportation
Of $55.45 (plvs t1x)
includes roUnd.trip transportation, hotels,
sightseeing. other features. Tax extra. Prices
subject TO change.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Choose from these and many more
ESCORTED TOURS

ESCORTED TOURS
Meet and stay with congeniaI group
and escort on your own private bus.
TO FIorido and DAYS PRICE
Civil War Country IS $229.e5
Includes williamsburg, Charleston. Mo-
rineIand, Silver Springs, CYpres Cor-
dsns, Florida Gold coast, St. Petersburg.
Escorted from Washington, D. c.
Cunudiun Rockies II $286.35
See Banff end Lake Louise, the colvm-
bion Ice Field. Towns like Medicine Hat
and Cal9orY. Escorts banquet. Escorted
from Chicago.
Yellowstone 10 $256.S0
See Old Faithful Geyser, Yellowstone
Grond Canyon, Grand Tetons, Boys
Town, Greet Solt Lake, the 0okoto
Bodlands. Escorted from Chicago.
Gospe Peninsula 7 $l74.95
Old World ehorm. Travel from Montreal
10 Gospe. Visit quaint ViIlases, Peree
Rock, BonoVentUre Isle, Quebec.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

fellowship: Methodist pastors and
bishop pledging support of church
desegregation and congregations
extending full Christian fellowship
to all persons, with church news
paper advertisements of such in
vitations; exploration by the Com
mission on Church Union of the
possibility of uniting with Negro
bodies such as the Christian Meth
odist Episcopal, African Methodist
Episcopal, Zion Churches.
Among suggested action relat-
ing to the community were: sup
port of local efforts to desegre-
gate education, housing, voting,
and public accommodations: en-
couragement Of merchants to in
tegrate their businesses, and pat
ronage of those who do; race-re-
lations workshops for real-estate
men, building and loan and bank
ing officials, and municipal au-
thorities; alerting communities
"to the true nature of and aims
of hate groups which undermine
good race relations under the
9uise of anti-communism"; minis
tering to jailed anti-segregatiOn
demonstrators; establishing inter-
racial pre-kiHdergarten schools in
changing neighborhoods.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
PACHUTA NEWS

The city wide Usher Board met
with the Mt. Jordan church April
2, 1861. Pachuta, Miss. The meet
ing was called to order by the
President. After the devotion Mr..
Mottie Bender took the chair and
the % Psalm was repeated in uni
son. The welcome address was CIV
en- by little Miss Winda Faye Jor-
dan, after the number rendered
from the Jordan church Mr.. Bend
er presented the president Combest.
After the brief remarks, then the
program began all nine churches
were present we had quite a few
visitors present from Birmingham,
Ala. Chicago, Ill. Rose Hill area
Quitman area. The program was
quite success. The President ex-
pressed appreciation for the token
of Appreciation given him in his
Anniversary some additions were
added to his appreciation from the
Quitman area $500 and a gift
from the Matron Mrs. Bernice Kid
also special gift to the president
and Matron from Mrs. Ella Smith
from the Pachuta area, which gave
the president total of $500 and
three gifts for his appreciation,
and two gifts for his matron, Mrs.
Combest. The next meeting will
be held with the Mt. Hebron church
Pachuta, Miss. June 4, 1861 time
$50 pm. The total amount raised
S56.15.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

ed by Indian Gurkha UN troops,
the source said.
Katanga authorities also cut
telephone and rail communications
linking the two bases, the sources
said.
A UN spokesman disclosed Tues
day that Katanga authorities had
frozen UN funds without warn
ing. The banks, he said, informed
UN officials they would need Pres
ident Tshombe's personal authori-
zation before the accounts could
be reopened.
The United Nations, which was
said to have spent about 81 million
in Katanga operations since last
August, was understood still to
have some funds on hand.
"The situation might get so Sc
rious that the United Nations
might be forced to take action"
the spokesman said.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
BILOXI news

Nichols Science Fair Report
The Nichols Science Fair April
a, 1861 was quite a success. Over
fifty individual projects by stu
dents and all grades, by rooms
in the elementary department were
on display. Many blue, red and
white ribbons were won at the fair.
The best projects in chemistry,
biology and mathematics were sent
to the District held at Rowan High
School in Hattiesburg, Mississip-
pi; where the various schools over
the district Ut counties) brought
their exhibits.
Nichols School won the following
at the District Fair in Hattiesburg:
First Place-Transistor Radio by
Ronald Mccormick, 10th grade;
Second Place-Steam Turbine by
Gary Rainey, 9th grade; Second
Place-Insect Phylum by Beverly
Easley, 9Th grade B; Second Place
of the winds by James
Bullock, 7th grade; Second Place
Manufacture of Ink by Earl Chatt-
man, 18th grade; Honorable Men
toned were Barbara Heidelberg
and Shirley Pearson, 9Th grade A.
N. H. A.
Our N. H. A. girls and super
visor, Mrs. DeMarks went to the
State N. H. A. Association, April
3, 4, and 5. They reported Won
derful experience and the girls
hope to enter Alcorn when they
finish High School.
Our Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y group at
tended the state meeting at Yazoo
City Friday evening, April u
through the 9th. This was a great
for some of the boys
and girls as it was their first time
to attend the meeting. They brou-
ght splendid report to the local
chapter.
Forty band students with their
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
SOCIETY SLANTS

ME Jeffers presided at the regis
ter. Mrs. Peters served refresh
ments. The tea table was centered
with an arrangement of Azaleas
and Camellias.
Prior to the social hour Mrs.
Louise Allen presided over a short
business session.
Members attending were Mrs.
w. M. Chinn, Mrs. Hair, Mrs. Ev-
elyn Henderson, Mrs. Louvenia
Williams. Mrs. Sallie Jones, Mrs.
Maggie Shepherd and Mrs. Mirtis
Gregory.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
United Nations
haIts Funds
To katanga

Elisabethville, Katanga, Th e
Congo - President Noise Tshombe
Tuesday blocked the United Ma
tions bank accounts in secessionist
katanga. The Katangese also were
reported to have cut communica-
tions to the UN-held Kamina mill
tary base and an Irish-manned
power station.
An authoritative source said
Tshombe's troops had mined the
road leading to Kamina and the
Kalubi power station, 62 miles to
the north, and had also set up
major road block. They were fac
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
EDWARDS News

The st. Mark M. B. Church held
their regular services last Sunday
April 9, 1861 Sunday School $50
am. Bros Amos Richardson Supt.
The church celebrated their six
anniversary with a very fine pro-
gram. Miss Bernice Thompson ex-
tended the very fine word of well
come to the crowd, Mrs. H. C.
Hubbard president of the Kinds
Co. M. B. women also gave the
response which was a master piece
full of thought and in keeping with
the welcome. The Pew. G. L. Lloyd
of Jackson, Miss. brought the an
niversary message.
We are glad to have Mrs. Lula
Clinton home after attending her
cousin funeral late Rev. J. L.
Brown, pastor of the New Salem
NIB. church at 1924 N. Leffung-
we'll Ave. st. Louis Mo. she wish
to thank all friends for acts of
kindness toward her in her hours
of grief. She also went to Chicago,
Ill. to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Ester B. Anderson, and other rel
atives and friends who was happy
to see her. She also attended serv-
ices at st. Luke M B. church which
she was a member of while living
in Chicago, I'll. which she enjoy
ed very much.
On Saturday April 9Th, 1861 The
Kinds County All Club leaders
met with the Carver Jr. High
School. Mr.. Roosevelt Catching is
the very efficient PRINCIPAL. The
meeting was good and full of in
formation. The members attend
ing from Edwards. was Mrs. N.
B. Barker, Mrs. H. C. Hubbard,
these ladies are still interested in
the growth of youth, they were
asked to share their experiences
with members of the county by
asking a chance to speak in var
ious churches to let the public
know what is carried on in the
All work. A very fine topic was
discussed by a student from Mt.
Wade school and also from Carver
Jr. High, these students proved
worthy of having had the oppor-
tunity to speak and represent their
community. The topic: Was how
to create more interest among par
ents in All Club work. The an
nouncement was the Kinds County
has one member of the All Club
the Road to The State Round Up."
Mr.. Liddel Jr. Carver High, Miss.
Welcher, Mt. Wade. Start now to
make ready for the All Club rally.
Mrs. Ratcliff of this Community
passed this week and her funeral
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

Something something different Frozen StraWDerry
Shortcakes old favorte and interesting rms
dessert be and stored the freezer When time
for dessert with sliced fresh Strawberries Dessert
topping mix that whips easily and quickly used to fill the short
cakes The combination of and tart sweet
berries is perfect atop the light sponge cakes.
Frozen Strawberry Shorcakes
envelope Dream Whip packaged individual
1/2 cold milk spongecake shells
Ia to 1/2 teaspoon quart strawberries
almond extract I3
Combine dessert topping with milk and almond extract IN
small deep bowl Stir to blend Then beat vigorously with rotary
beater electric mixer until forms soft peaks
Spoon about 3 dessert topping mix into each
pongecake shell form swrled shape "a pastry bag
be used if dred Freeze until firm about 12 hours Mean
while wash hull and slice strawberries lightly with the sugar
Chill.
About Is minutes before serving the filled
from the freezer Serve hocake topped with the strawberry
Makes servings
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

Get that Civic minded feeling by
joining your YWCA. Those join
ing this week are: (Adults) Mrs.
J. E. Comic, Mrs. Walter Thomp-
son, Mrs. lola R. Wilson, Miss
Annie L. Robinson, Mrs. Sue Wash
ington, Miss Daisy Fitzgerald, DR..
Roger A. Young, Mrs. J. E. Hall,
Mrs. Leila c. Davis, Miss Vera NJ.
Chambers, Miss Olivia Chambers
and Miss Slvenia Chambers. (Teen-
Agers) Mary Gray, Sarah Seaton,
Catherine Woodland, and Ptsye Nc
Cune.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

sponsor, Mr.. Spencer, will leave
early Saturday morning for Green
vile, Mississippi, to the State
Band Association, each is filled
with great hopes. Mrs. S. Walker
and Mr.. w. T. Johnson will ac-
company them are caretakers.
Mrs. Walker has shown much
interest to the sponsorship of the
band children here now.
The State Student Council met
in Jackson, Mississippi, March "a
and 25. The president, George
Walker, Gerald Easley and James
Rainey attended the meeting; Mrs.
E. B. Hatcher is sponsor of this
group.
Everybody seems to be happy
and busy getting ready for their
fifth term test Thursday and Fri
day, April 13 and IA.
The local Elk contest had quite
a few speakers the winners from
our school were: Doris Brown and
Virginia Hawthorne, they will be
in the run off.
Mrs. Fannie L. Nichols, Reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

was held with the Spring Ridge
M. B. Church large audience was
present to sympathize with the
children and other relatives and
friends.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
Methodists
Continued from Page One)

(JOntlnued from Page UneJ
list of recommendation including:
small interracial groups gather
ing in local churches and COM
munities for prayer, study and