davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
FRIDAY. June 80

FRIDAY, June 80
1870 = KPHO 60 = MOvietime
''Gaslight'', Ingrid Bergman.
Charles Boyer.
1900 = KTVK 90 = Theatre
After Dark = Lone Wolfe Takes
a Chance" Warren William, June
Henry.
SATURDAY, July l
1890 - KPHO (5) - M0vietime
-v''Ride Violent Mile, John A
gar, Penny Edwards.
1880 = KTVK 90 = Theatre
After Dark - Witness to Murder
Barbara Stanwyck. George San
derS.
SUNDAY, July 2
1880 KPHO (5) = Play of the
Week = 1.-The Climate OF Eden,
Roland Culver.
l1.OO = KTVK 90 - All Star
Theatre = lone Man Missing ,
Ellen Drew.
MONDAY, July 3
1890 - KTVK (3) - Theatre
After Dark - Thunder Hoof,
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
CIVIC UNITY
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
article. absorbing and compre-
hensive Segregation and lntegra-
ton in Our Phoenix High Schools
by w. A. Robinson, retired prln-
cjpal of Carver High School.
Also featured in the book are
two highly interesting and IN
formative articles by Alton Thom-
as. managing editor of the Arizona
Sun. Minority Housing in Phoe-
nix which concerns itself with
private, public and rental hous-
ing. tells the story of the widen
ing growth of residential inte-
grafton. Beginning with 1948,
when Negroes lived in two major
areas in Phoenix, the article
traces the growth of subdlvls-
ions in which Negro families
might purchase homes, as well
as the enlargement of those
Phoenix areas where Negro
homes were located.
.'The first Negro to move West
(on jefferson and Washington
Hxuerienced considerable hostil-
ity with garbage being dropped
in his. back yard every night and
with some physical threats and
also with the general procedure
of, a neighborhood petition. . The
article goes on to show the grad
ual acceptance of Negro families
by their neighbors in many Sec
tions of the city, but naturally
reports on the many areas OF
great need in the problem OF
residential segregation.
Discrimination in Employ.
naent," by the same author, gives
the 1860 picture of employment oi
Negroes in major industry, banks,
retail trade and departments ol
the City of Phoenix and of Mari.
copa County.
other timely and important ar
ticles are 1.-The Need For A Pub
lie Accommodations Law by Rev
Walter H. Dugan and 1.-The Mex
ican-American in Phoenix by
Manuel Pena. However each ol
the ten articles tells the vita
and fascinating story of the striv
ing for human dignity and the
guaranteed rights by oul
Phoenix minority groups and this
booklet should be a must on the
reading list of all Arizona resi-
dents. The booklet is a non
profit venture and will be sold fol
only 81 to allay the costs of pub
lication. 1t is available through
the mail at the following address
Civic Unity, p o. Box 1902
Phoenix. To Secure These Rights
may also be obtained at. the Dol
phin Bookstore, Uptown Plaza
Central and Comeback, and a
MANY of the newStands at which
The Arizona Sun is sold.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
Grassroots Opinion

PHILADELPHIA, PA, DIS
PATCH: ''In 1851, to help finance
the Korean War, the Federal gas
tax was increased = temporarily
= to 2 cents. Also temporary was
the 1856 increase to cents. And
1859 the levy went temporarily to
4 cents. In the beginning, the
gas tax was referred to as the
painless penny. Now, with Fed
eral and State tax averaging over
10 cents on every gallon of gaso-
line, painless is hardly the word
for it"
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
Hot Congressional
Bill Is Regarding
School Aid
Aid to Education - Some Arizona
Facts and Figures

Facts and Figures
About the hottest item on the
legislative griddle right now is
the Administrations gener a |
school aid bill which proposes to
give each state a flat amount per
pupil per year for general school
purposes. The measure would cost
$3.50 600, 900 the first year. Arizona
would receive $21.80 for each pu-
pil of elementary and high school
age. or a total of $7,4O5,000 The
amount per state varies from 1925
per pupil Connecticut to $27.4
ARKANSAS, Mississippi and South
Carolina.) This measure passed
the Senate in early June by a 49,
"a vote, and comes to the House
floor soon.
AS most people recognize, the
bill now pending is not the first
federal enactment intended to en-
courage and support education.
Since 1785 Congress has passed
more than 100 different school aid
laws including:
1. School Section Grants. In the
early days of the republic Con-
gresS granted Section 16 in each
township to the states for school
purposes. Arizona has its "school
sections.
2. Land Grant Colleges. The Nor
rill Land Grant Act of 1862 gave
each state 10000 acres of public
land to support colleges like Ari-
zona State University and the Uni
versity of Arizona.
3. Vocational Training. Since 49,
II nearly every Arizona high school
has received funds to aid agri-
cultural and vocational training.
4. School Lunch Program. Arl-
zona school in 1959-6O received
$994, 1867 in federal funds to help
with school lunch programs; In
addition our children consumed
about $1,64O, 900 worth of surplus
agricultural commodities.
5. G. l. Bill Several million
World War II and Korean vets
have received some $14 billion in
educational benefits under the G.I.
Bill program.
6. Federal Impact Programs.
In 1850 Congress started a pro-
gram of grants to aid communi-
ties hard hit by federal activities.
Arizona schools received more
than $9,4OO,O 1000 under this pro-
gram in the last school year.
7. National Defense Education
Act. This was a 1858 bill sponsor,
ed by President Eisenhower to
encourage scientific training. Arl-
iona has declined to participate
in this program.
In my study of this measure
became curious about the amount
and kind of federal aid Arizona is
presently receiving. AS part o
this homework l read last week
Skipper" Dicks 1959-60 financial
report on Arizona school opera
tions. This pamphlet will never
be a best seller, but it contains
interesting information for one
willing to plough through. F FoI
example, the average cost of edu
eating an elementary school pll
pill was $3.50 for the year; for
high school student it was $6O6
And the report makes it cleal
that we already have a substan
tial measure of federal aid to &c
ucation in Arizona. Our tota
school year effort was $1O6,625.
600, and this was borne by three
levels of government in these pro
portions:
School Districts
and Counties $51, ,375, 900 48 percen
State SAP, ,767 600 4O percen
Federal Gov. $12, ,463, 900 II percen
Total $1O6, ,625, 900
Thus nearly 81 of every 8 IL
our Arizona school budget al
ready comes from Uncle Sam.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29

yacI REAR AND ROO BEAR cooperate the bass vO
lin pounds the vOres and Yakky the duck waves
the baton as of the Huceberry Hound star
nroduce some more laughs KeOggs Cereals presents Yogi
D. Cbou ON Tuesday at $3.50 D. Huckleberry Hound We'd
nesday at $3.50 d. and Quick Draw McOraw thursday at
$40 D. M all on KPHO-TV Channel in Phoenix
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Local Playground
News

The Jackson Department of
Parks and Recreation reports that
during the past week on the nine
Fairgrounds for Negro children
total of 6,794 were in attendance
with an over all attendance of
over 1892 children.
The College Park Leagues All
Star game was a tremendous sue
cess. 1t attracted not only spec
tators city-wide, but spectators
from neighboring areas. The con-
test was won by the South Di-
vision SIS. The league is now en-
tering the second half of its sched-
ule. Each playground conducted a
special croquet Tournament, first
place winners were:
Johnson Playground ] h n
Brown, Lewis Moore, Pamela May
weather and Sarah Mason.
Morrison Playground - Tommy
Mayes, A. w. Holt.
Mary Jones Playground - Leo
tina White, Luther Moffett, Bar
bara Hill and Juanita Mayberry.
Martin Playground-Larry Hall,
o. c. Longino, Harold Cooper and
Shirley Lewis.
Isable Playground - Joe Beard,
Walter Willis.
Walton Playground Walter
Coleman, Lee Henderson and Alex
Henderson.
Smith Robinson Playground =
Stanford Jones, Henry Boyan,
Daryell Bass, Rosie Mitchell, and
Doris Pickett.
College Park Playground -
James Berry, Willie Bell, Dwight
White, Susan Lewis, Mary Lee,
and Bette White.
Because of unfavorable condi-
tons, Rowan Playground will COM
plete its tournament at a later
date.
Badminton, City-Wide Tourna-
ment for Boys and Girls
Badminton Tournament is this
weeks feature for each play
ground. This tournament, a test
of skill, alertness and coordina-
ton, will be conducted on three
age levels for boys and girls
separate: TO; 1912; 1915.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
South Rhodesiia
Tense Before
Vote This Week

commandments troops rum
BILE out to encircle African town.
ships and locations, Southern Rho
desia is entering week critical
in its history.
On July Is a predominantly
white electorate will decide how
much political say black Africans
will have in a new constitutional
setup. But before then the Afri-
cans themselves intend making
their own voice heard. They plan
a mock referendum of their own
this Sunday, and there is the pros
pect of passive resistance in the
form of strike Monday.
The white authorities suspect
that passive resistance may de-
generate into violent resistance.
Hence the troop movements and
reinforcements which have been
taking place during the past few
days.
The decision which the white
electors take next week is every
bit as important as that of 1853
when they voted to fuse Southern
Rhodesia with adjoining Northern
Rhodesia and Nyasalsnd in a fed
Grafton. Basically they will be
deciding whether to accept an we
constitution which would give
Southern Rhodesia's Africans some
is to IS seats in a new legislature
of SIS members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

The First Quarterly Conference
was held recently at Zion Ridge
Methodist Church with the District
Rev. Timmons in charge who was
paid up for the quarter.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Services of Hub Chapel Metho-
dist had their annual Woman's day
program recently. With Mrs. Taft
Nelners as guest speaker.
Mr.. Thesby Johnson is on the sick
list he is a patient in the Univer-
sity Hospital in Jackson. Every
body hopes that he will be back
home soon.
Mr.. Randy Ray Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Johnson of Chicago,
ILL.,, were home for a week. They
were called home due to the illness
of their father, Mr.. Thesby John
son.
Little Alponsell Ford was drown
ed recently. She is survived by her
parents and six sisters and bro
ther.
Rev. Floyd Campbell and family
were called to Lucedale, Miss, for
the funeral of his sister.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
line Good 'Dont's'
, JOSEPH F. ALBRIGHT
Staff Correspondent

Don't get excited. Things are
tough enough as they are without
the added burden of hygsteria. Be-
sides. who wants ulcers?
Don't forget to be prompt. Time
is our most precious possession,
and there is not too much of it
left. Use every moment wisely. Be
there when you say you will be.
Don't be a pop-off. Say something
when it is worth saying, but don't
burden folks with running off at
the mouth. Nothing can be more
annoying than to have to listen to
inane yackety-yak.
Don't try to be a grandstand
player. You can't make it by your
self. If ever America needs team
work it is right now and l
do mean NOW.
Let's move up together, and who
will stop US? Don't buy trouble
needlessly. Enough of it will find
us, whether we like it or not, so
don't go shopping for it. Don't
walk with Illustration. Walk "Tall
in the Saddle. Let our carriage
give the impression that we know
exactly where we are going, and
we know it before we left. Look
straight ahead. Don't listen to
the "pie-in-the-sky" artists. There
are no shortcuts to respect and
manhood. The first has to be earn
ed the hard way, and the second
doesn't come in a neat package
wrapped in the glib phrdese of con
man. 1t has to be built from writ
ten with the tools of decancy.
Dent walk with trivia. Put the i'm
portant things first, and keep
them there. If we let ourselves
overcome inconsegvantial action,
we will always be stymied.
Don't forget to pray. Contrary
to the spiritual pessimists, God
has not deserted US. We have de-
serted HIM. When HE said, "Ask
and it shall be given, He was d.
recting that at the believers. He
has never failed, in case you didn't
know.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

ton in the windy City," Chicago,
I'll. this week.
Death claimed the oldest citizen
CT the Mt. Marian church commun-
ity in the person of Mr.. ]. West
Simmons Sunday, July rs. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete.
Washington Funeral Services are
in charge.
Regular church services were
held at Pratts Memorial Methodist
Church Sunday night, July %. A
goodly number of people heard the
Rev. j. C. Killingworth preach an
interesting sermon from St. John
10 Oh. "Christ The Good Shepherd"
theme "What Kind OF Shepherd
are You?"
Mr.. H. Booth of Bassfield, a
member of the J. J. Gulledge school
faculty, was here last Saturday.
Mrs. Linnie Jones of New Or
leans, La, was a weekend visitor
here last week.
Mr.. @. r. Dillon had as guests
Mesdames Juanita Bridges, Alice
Smith and Geanesta Mannings of
Detroit, Mich, Tuesday. July rs.
The Quarterly Conference Of the
Tylertown charge met at Pratts
Chapel Methodist Church here Sat
urday and Sunday, July 1928. with
Rev. j. c. Barnet, Dist Supt. Rep
resentatives Of pratts Chapel were
Mesdames J. M. Durham and Polly
Z. Clark: Oak Grove. Mrs. Emma
Green and Mr.. Walter Green; Bran
don Bay Mr.. Willard Magee and
Mrs. Mary Ella Magee-
Mrs. Ruby N. Mckay of Chicago,
was guest in the home of Mrs.
Anna L. Captain Tuesday. July rs.
Mrs. Mckay is a niece Of Mrs Cap
tain. IL has been almost 10 or IL
years since Mrs. Mckay was here
last with her Auntie and both of
them seemed to have had a happy
reunion together. Mrs. Mckay will
leave Thursday from Fernwood on
return back to Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
NE SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

Revive dwndng spirits and appetites during these hot
weather months with cool dishes like this Nodded Tuna
Salad Loaf Prepare it early in the day-then chill until
serving time You'll like the smooth creamy texture that
Carnaton Evaporated Milk gives to this recipe and to
all the recipes you'll find on the labels of double rich
Carnaon in the red and white Even when you mix
Carnaton with water it will give smoother creamier
results than ordinary milk. Try some today
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

Brighten up those tagging summer appetites with this
Nodded Cheese and Vegetable Salad Refreshing and COOL
it has wonderful variety of flavor, texture and color
Used just pours from the can, double rich Carnaton
Evaporated Milk gives this salad creamy richness and
smoothness And Carnation is convenient No need to
use valuable refrigerator space just store extra
on the shelf, ready for any emergency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

] tablespoon Il enveIopel
vnflovored selotine
VI cup cold water
lh cups large eonl vndilvfed
CARNATlON EvAPORAfeD
MILK
"a cup moyonnoise
Soften gelatine in water. Place
over low heat and stir until CELIA
tine is dissolved Slowly add Car
nation to mayonnaise in large
bowl, stirring constantly. Add
lemon juice and dissolved gela-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

Register Now For
Adult Sewing Classes
The Adult Sewing Glasses for
August will be held in two places.
One class is scheduled for Tuesday,
August 1, Z pm. at the YWCA apd
the other is to be held at 2218
Pleasant Ave. on Thursday, August
8 at Z pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

o SctsinSSt
Va cup lemon juice
VA cups cooked peos. droined
Va cup finely chopped onion
Va cup finely chopped celery
cup Ia ovneesl grated process
type American cheese
tine. Fold in remaining ingredi-
ents. Blend well. Spoon into 5'2
cup ring mold. Chill until firm
(about hours). Unmold and
serve on salad greens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

ert Punches, with Mrs. Bailey
serving as co-hostess.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

Bridegroom: $50 you didn't know
| wore a toupee and elevator
shoes?"
Bride: No, but don't worry
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

teaspoons Soif
z cups II 6H7-ounee consl tvno,
droined
IA cups chopped celery
2 tablespoons groied onion
70 cup chopped pimienio-
stuffed olives
Add to gelatin Mix well. Pour
into pan. Chill until firm tabOut
2 hours) UnmOld. Garnish with
olives and green peppers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
PIckENS NEWS

Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Ben Anderson Wednesday, July
10, at 10 o'clock at the Fairview
Baptist church. He passed July II,
at the Community Hospital in Lex
ington, Miss, after a lengthy ill
ness. Rev. Saffold officiated. In
torment in the Cypress Grove Gem
etery. Worthy Funeral Home in
charge. Our deepest sympathy
goes out to the Anderson family.
He was a member Of the Fairview
M, B. church, of which he was a
deacon. He was a member of Ma
sonic lodge. Survivors are his wife
and four sisters and host of rel
atives and friends.
The funeral services of Mrs.
Della Day were held at the New
Zion M. B. church Sunday, July 20,
at 2 pm. The Rev. Miles from
Yazoo City, Miss, officiated. Wor-
thy Funeral Home in charge.
Regular worship services were
held at the Christian Grove Baptist
church Sunday, July %. The pas
tor, Rev. w. M. Brown, preached
a wonderful sermon. All present
had joyful time in the services
of the Lord.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

Sewing Glass Party Held
The first session of the Summer
Sewing Class had its closing party
on Tuesday, July 25.
During the party many games
were played and delicious refresh
ments were served.
This was one of the largest
classes for the last few years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Y. v. G., 4. HENS
Youth Program Friday,

Youth Program Friday,
July 70, 1880 pm.
n The YWCA will close its Day
Camps with a program at the
YWCA on Friday, July % at 1880
pm. During the program you will
see these groups in action: Ballet,
Piano, Music, Majorettes and Day
Campers.
Come and bring friend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

Mrs. Theolia. Forrest had as her
guests last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Hackett, Mrs. Anna Thomas of
Magnolia and Mrs. Albert Thomas
of New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Simmons,
Mesdames Francis Washington and
Pearl B. Williams attended the re-
vival services at Owens Chapel
Baptist church, Columbia, Miss.
The Rev. w. L. Cook of Chicago,
ILL.,, is revivalist and Rev. L. E. Nc
Even pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
TYLER T0WN
NEWS

Mrs. L. 8. Alexander Of jackson,
visited in the home of her home
folks here last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

Mr.. Sylvester Gatlin is vacation
ing in the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alcus Gatlin, this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

z 3-evnee packages lemon-flovores
gelotin
~ cups hot water
VI cup lemon juice
"a cup moyonnoise
~ cups large eonl yndilvted
CARNATION EvAPORATED MILK
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add lemon juice. Chill until con-
sistency of unbeaten egg white.
Combine remaining ingredients.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

Teen Age Sewing
Class At YWCA
All Teen Ayers are invited to
participate in the Teen Age sewing
class at the YWCA on Mondays at
l pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Young Adult Open House
C~<n-I.u - q

Young Adult Open House
Saturday at pm.
If you are between the ages of
20 and 40 the YWCA is the place
for you on Saturday at 8 pm.
There are games and recreation
for all who are interested in whole
some activities.
Members! Members! We Need You
The YWCA is very anxious to
meet its quota of 600 adults and
600 teen ayers for the year. Let
your name be listed next week.
Persons joining this week are: Mrs.
Dorothy Cannon, Miss Billie Louise
Lee, Mrs. Odessa Lee, Carl May,
Williams Darnell May, Loretta
May, Mildred May, Rosemary
Lloyd, Ebenezer Collins, Paulette
Mcdonald, Shirley Collins and Au-
drae Elders.
Support your YWCA, a United
Givers Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Play Days At Branch YWCA
August 1-September /
Teen Age Record Hon

1CCIf xHBC xSNNOEU HKOP
Thursdays from $40 pm.
All teen ayers are invited to meet
their friends at the teen age Record
Hop on Thursday at 8 pm.
We have the latest records for
your enjoyment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

Born to Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Nc
Even at Beecham hospital Mag
nolia July %, 1861, a girl.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

Tipping For Teen Ayers
And Adults
The tipping class will continue
through August with registration
being held on August 2 at 10 am.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
EDWARDS NEWS

Mr.. John Wesley Griffin, a long
time citizen in the community pass
ed this life, July Is, 1861. Funeral
services was held at the Belmont
M. B. Church last Tuesday, July IS,
1861 at 2 p. m. In observance of
the pastor, The Rev. Cornelius
Johnson, were the officiated. With
Belmont Cemetery, Latham Fun
eral home in charge of arrange
ments. He is survived by a wife,
four daughters, six sons, 27 grand
children and % great grand child
rem. Many other relatives and
friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29


many friends.
Mrs. Edna Hood Hutton left
few days ago for Chicago, ILL.,, and
other parts of that section to spend
3 weeks with her children and
other relatives and friends. She
is the musician for the Friendship,
St. Mark and Pleasant Grove
Churches, and the Sunday School
and B. T. U. County Congress.
On last Monday, Mrs. E. D. Nc
Gowan, Mrs. Emma Latham and
Mrs. H. C. Hubbard and Mr.. J. P.
Allen. Motored to Gulfport, Miss,
to attend the General Baptist Con-
vention there. Mrs. MCGOWAN pre-
sided over this meeting, with other
members as her assistant to help
her carry on. This was a great
meeting we met in the beautiful
Church of the Rev. w. T. Guice AS
Pastor, Mr.. Bethel Baptist Church.
The Total Program was good.
Special effort on the churches pa
rade, was sponsored by the Conven-
ton was under the supervision of
Miss F. o. Alexander. And truly
she did great job working with
the women over the state. The
parade climax was with Mrs. H. C.
Hubbard, as president of the Kinds
County Woman's Auxiliary, being
crowned as Queen" of the parade,
and Mrs. F. L. Nichols as the run
ner of Mrs. Hubbard, the second
highest amount. The spirit was
high and the President gave Won
derful message. The total amount
from the Womans Convention was
$8,802.61.
Other members attending were
Mrs. N. B. Barker, Vice President
of the Kinds County Auxiliary
Song Leaders. Department. Mrs.
Annie G. Jackson, President of the
Ushers Board. All enjoyed a fine
trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

Messrs. Victor Clark and Seth
CHM Sr. are spending their vaca-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lancaster
Jr., and two daughters, of Gary,
Ind, spent two weeks from the
4th of July with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lancaster Sr.
and Mrs. Bette Mixion and their
many friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

have a couple of surprises for you,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

Mrs. Maud Smith is back home
again after spending weeks with
her nephew and nieces, the Nc
Daniels of Detroit, Mich. and Ohio.
Her nieces in Chicago, ILL.,, and
Gary, Ind. Mrs. Smith was happy
to have this let up after spending
more than two years confined in
her illness and death of her hus-
band.