davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-15

6s%sfrH SsifTsF u a9S erCUa JOSEF Td
band of Agnes Griffith. father Of
Girard. Horace. Vernon. Agnes and
viyed by two brothers. James A.
and Thomas w. Griffith, and five
grandchildren. Friends may call at
his late residence after 5 pm. sun
day, October l5. Requiem high mass
viii be celebrated in st. Mary's
Catholic Church. Upper Marlboro,
Nd, on Monday. October lfI, at
1880 am. Interment Mount Carmel
Cemetery. Upper Marlboro, Nd, Is
Evening star., 1961-10-15

tober 13, 1861. at Montgomery
General Hospital. CHARLES j.
GREEN. beloved husband Of Helen
y Green Of Woodfield, Nd, father
and Charles J Green, jr.: brother
Of william. Remus and Harvey
Green. He alSo is survived BY six
grandchildren and six great-grand-
children. Friends may call at the
Laytonsville, Nd. where services
will be held on Monday, October
10, at 2 pm. Interment woodfield
Cemetery tx
Evening star., 1961-10-15
'ALToN. GENEvIEvE BOYD.

Friday. october 13. 1851, GENE
WE'VE BOYD DALTON Of 1902
Webster st. NV. devoted sister
Of Miss Norma E. Boyd and half
sister Of Mrs. Elaine Harley. Also
surviving are other relatives and
many friends. Memorial services
at All-Souls' Unitarian Church, 18th
and Harvard SITS. NV, at 1 pm.
Monday, October 16. In lieu Of
flowers the family suggests that
contributions may be made to the
Legal Fund of NAACP. Arrange
ments by McOuire, Inc. Is
Evening star., 1961-10-15

DIX. CLARICE B. On Friday, octo-
ber .l3, 1861, at Washington Hos
pital Center, CLARICE B. DIX Of
1853 North Bryan ST., Arlington,
Va, beloved daughter Of viii C.
Dix Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd.
Arlington, Va, where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Monday, october
Is, at 8 pm. Interment private.
COLEMAN, LILLIAN M. (nee CIark).
On Saturday, October IA, 1851,
after a short illness, in Mary Wash
inRton Hospital. Fredericksburg, Va,
LILLIAN NJ. COLEMAN. rs years
Of age, of King George, Va, be-
loved wife Of Austin Doleman,
mother of Mrs. Dora Jones Of Hin
nom, Va; Mrs. Pauline Couch Of
Dahlgren, Va; Mrs. Elizabeth Frost
of Wheaton. Md; Mrs. Clara Lail
Of Brentwood. Md; Mrs. Ora Mann
Of Arlington Va. and Mrs. Esther
Hubble Of Arlington, Va. She also
is survived by thirteen grandchil-
dren and seventeen great-grand-
children. The body rests at the
Nash g. Slaw Funeral Home, CO.
lonial Beach, Va. Funeral services
will be held at 2 pm. (EST) Mon
r day, october 10. Interment Careyo-
man Cemetery, Schiltons, Va. 18
Evening star., 1961-10-15
CHHDERs, ROBERT n. O

CHILUEhS' hUbEhI d. On WeuneS-
day, October IL, 1851. at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital. ROBERT
H. CHILDERS Of 25O2 Henderson
ave, wheaton,. Nd. beloved hus-
father Of Mary Jane Neil, Kathryn
M Childers and Roberta c. Kovacs.
Funeral from the James T. Ryan
Funeral Home, 317 Pa. ave. s.e..
on Monday, october 16. at $50
am. Requiem mass at st. Cath
crime LabouTe at 9:15 am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1961-10-15

JOHNSON, MAGGIE L. The family
of the late MAGGIE L. JOHNSON
wishes to acknowledge with grateful
appreciation the kindness shown
by all neighbors during our recent
bereavement.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

ROBERT H. Members OF
GEsrzD Branch 4. Fleet Reserve
NyVieI/ Association. are re-
W -oN M quested to attend serV-
MxfN ices of our late Shipmate
N.Y. ROBERT H. CHILDERS,
wy at James T. Ryan Fu-
neral Home, 3I7 Penn
sylyania ave. Sc, at 20l5 Sunday
15. October. 1861.
ROBERT L. BASTIAN,
Secy. Treas
Evening star., 1961-10-15

JACKSON. HEHRlNGTON. On Octo-
Der u; 1881: at Arllngton Hospital.
HERRINGToN JACKSON. loving hus-
band Of Mary F. Jackson of 2I01
brother Of Thomas A. Jackson and
Adell Smith; one nephew, Chester A.
jackson: four nieces. Addie Burton,
Jeanette Moore, Louise johnson and
Emily Timberlake; one sister in law,
Addie Jackson. other relatives and
friends also survive. Remains rest
ing at Chinn's Funeral Service, Ar
lington. Va. Notice Of funeral later.
JACKSON. LILLIAN BOYD. On Fri
BoYD JACKSON. beloved wife fi-H,i Of
Jessie Jackson; mother Of Robert.
BenZillta, James. Carolyn and Maui
rice Robinson; daughter Of Mary
Robinson and Samuel Boyd; sister
Of Vernita I. jackson and Alice
Makell; She is also survived, by
sg0 ohsf sces sessTss aTss asG HsGGhTs snd 4Hs Tss
at the Stewart funeral Home, 20
Rhers Services r: 'si viii be- % held Wedness: Wsdsnes:
ment Harmony Memorial Park. " II
JAMES, CATHERINE. OF 3336 Chaun-
cey place. Mount Rainier, Nd, on
october 12, 1851. wife Of Alfred
r. James, mother Of Reed and
Jessie James. sister OF John, Joseph
and Edward Mockus. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home, 5S01
Cleveland ave, Riverdale, Md, on
Tuesday, october II. at / pm.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

recltatlon Of tne rosary on
Sunday, October Is, 1851, at
McAINsH. MARY Z. On Saturday
October Il: 1851, MARY E., Nc
PARK, Nd. beloved wife Of William
McAinsh, sr., stepmother Of Mrs. C,
Jack Mains OF Ormond Beach, Fla;
William McAinsh, IT,, of Washing
ton, D. G.; aunt Of John Shelter OF
sSSS.blgr., LarSS ES Also sTGy survived by y. fou,
Collins Funeral Home. 1891 14th
st. NV, on Sunday between 3 pm
and s pm. and 4 TO o pm. Funeral
services at Takoma Park Presby-
sy.. tsTsn reRom cRh1Tsh Maple Md and Tulip Tulip
day, October is, at 2:3O pm. The
family prefers donations to the
American Cancer Society.
MCCARTHY. DANIEL j., sr. On
SssfsE SBsssSfsid'y SseSsrH4, SstSssE H. srl 1881 Il
band Of Viola j: Mccarthy, father
Of Elizabeth A. Bass, Jane Musser,
csrtsy S brother q anS anSS sSnn Lord. d. Mafy Mr1
Koran, Elizabeth Eckholm and Jo-
seph Mccarthy. Funeral from the
Simmons Bros, Funeral Home, 1861
Good Hope I'd. s.e. parking facili-
Lesl. ou MOuuay, OCJODer 10, al
Xavier Catholic Church, where mass
will be offered at am. for the
repose Of his soul. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. is
MCGOWAN. NATHALIE B. On Friday,
2SsPIss n AATgALE tHSa lB' Aseo%zs AAlsseHslis
Of 222 s. Washington st.. Alexan-
aris, Vs;; wife Of Robert joseph
and Mrs. Carroll Il. May. Misses
Virginia and Betty Ann May, and
John May. Private funeral services
and interment on Tuesday. October
II at 2 pm. from the late residence.
McGAHA, REV. ROBERT A. On Fri
day, October 13, 1851 at 4O3 T st
NV. Remains resting at the Capitol
Funeral Home, 719 Kennedy st. NV
Notice Of funeral later.
MELTON, JAMES z. On Saturday
October IA, 1861, at Walter Reed
Hospital. JAMES E. MELTON o.
90 Hamilton st. ne, beloved hus.
band q Marjorie Kidwell Meltor
cheyeris. Md, Hem He also @ is "t'ipW Survives e
by two grandchildren. Son Of Mrs
Elizabeth B. Mills of Richmond
Va; brother Of Mrs: Lynwood Paynt
OF Kent Store, Va; Mrs. Edith Smith
Of Richmond, Va; Mrs. Lucille CusiS
IN Germany, Mrs; Kitty. Taylor Of
of % dreenSilIe Ea' g. ts' G. Isoif y. l. SyoT MeltoT
and j. N. Melton. both of Rich.
Hines CO. Funeral Home, Sso1
14th st. NV, on Tuesday, October
II, at 2 pm. (parking facilities)
1nterment Rock Greek Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1961-10-15
DAVIS, ERNEST H. tsTUMP, ON q

tober i3, 1861. WILLIAM pEMING
Of 1lO2 X st. ne; beloved. husband
Bessie J. Deming; brother OF Mrs.
Dorothy Thomas. Mrs. Lola ByerS.
Mrs. Lucille Moore and Alonzo DEM
ing. He is also survived By other
Deming may be viewed at the stew
art Funeral Home. 30 H st. ne,
after 4 pm, Monday. Funeral.
AGMssasay ,oS 0St95sr SSrc1b7 H. a. d1Is55aith as5
NV. at 1l:30 am. The Rev. Cor
nelius w, Turns officiating. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

Friday, October lS. 1861. ct the
1920 Upton st. NV, MARY ANN
(MAYME) GRIMES, beloved sister
OF Mrs. Georgia Heap and aunt
Of Mrs. Thelma Zimmerman, Mrs.
Doris Tangora and Mr.. Charles
Francis Clark Friends may cali
at Hysong's Funeral Home, 1900
st. NV, where services will be
held on Monday, October l6. at Q
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. tx
Evening star., 1961-10-15
HOWARD, ELIZABETH r. On Thurs

day. October II. 1881, ELizABETH
place NV. She is survived BY two
nieces, Mrs. Homzell F. Ward and
Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell; three great
nieces, Mrs. Frances Hill Coates,
Mrs. Edith Hill French and Mrs
Alyce Hill Christopher. After 3
pm. Sunday, october Is, friends
may call at loves Funeral Home,
1928 Maryland ave. ne, where
funeral services will be held on
Monday, October 10, at 1870 pm,
the Rev. Jerry A. Moore officiat-
ing. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Family may be con-
tacted at TAI Gresham place NV.
Phone co, 5-S722,
Evening star., 1961-10-15

102 Taussig place me-, on October
II. 1851. husband of Laura A.
Marsden. father Of Mrs. Peter A.
Martinez and Joseph r. Marsden,
Ann Louise Marsden, Peter A., IT.;
Elizabeth NJ. and Daniel j. Mar
tinez. Prayers at Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 5s01 Cleveland ave.
Riverdale. Nd, on Monday, Octo-
Der 10. at S:15 am. Mass in ST.
Gabrieis Catholic Church. Grant
Circle NV, at am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. IS
Evening star., 1961-10-15

Ta.nsf.Sy ThTTsfS.syi osSiso oe,oPsT H. jSsl
beloved husband Of Mrs. Blanche
Horton and brother Of Mrs. Ethel
Chambers. Also surviving are one
aunt, Mrs. Bessie Chambers; one
uncle, john Arch Boose: caasinS, q
host Of other relatives and friends.
From to 10 pm. Monday, October
10, friends may call at the Henry
8. Washington & Sons Funeral
Home. 1925 Deane ave. me-, where
funeral services will be held at
11:30 am. Tuesday. October II,
the Rev. B. c. Robinson officiating
Intefmen. Arlington National Gene
terry IA
Evening star., 1961-10-15

October 10, 1851, at Casualty Hos.
pital. HERMAN F. HoLLOcK OF
4021 LIST st. s.w., son Of Mrs. Sadie
ence L. Rogers, nephew OF Mrs. Eva
Henderson. Services at the s. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29O1 14th
st. NV. on Monday. October 10
at 2 pm. (parking facilities). In
Evening star., 1961-10-15

NATIONAL MEMORIAL
sell for S400 cash. 924-9454.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

pensable requisites of the great
challenge to the boy and girl about
to become the responsible citizen
OF tomorrow as we'll as to the
functioning citizen of today. They
represent as Of the country's lead
ing publishers, including IL Uni
versity Presses. Encompassing 81
inclusive and basic subject areas
ranging from Advice, Guidance &
Fiction to Philosophy, Science and
Religion, this collection presents
what is outstanding in contem-
porary publishing and writing.
Both collections are so organic
ed as to facilitate use. Grouped by
grade levels, arranged by subject
and covered by an annotated cat
alogue which is numbered to cor
respond to tn e numbered books,
these exhibits make the books
readily accessible to the viewer.
Whether you approach books as
a professional, a parent, a stu
dent, or simply as an interested
adult, this exhibit merits your at
tention. Today's library books
have, in different ways, immed-
late Importance and much to say
to everyone.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Them

them"
The average Negro, the legis-
lator feels, recoils from Muslin iso-
lationism, preferring the chance to
compete on an equal basis with
the rest of society.
He believes the Muhammad
movement will eventually evolve
into national self-improvement
association adopting a more ra->
tional form of militancy which ad-
vances the cause of racial under
standing.
But the mass movement today is
thriving on militancy-and moder-
alton is heresy. The Boston
story typifies the Muslin approach.
Minister "Louis" (the adopted
tx" replaces his discarded "slave
name" Eugene Walcott) not only
breaches Mr.. Muhammad's teach
ings, as directed from Muslin head
quarters, but serves as one of the
movements most skilled national
promoters.
A former night club calypso
singer billed as "The Charmer,"
this graduate of Boston English
High School and Huntington Prep
School is known outside his area
- especially in Harlem - for his
popular protest recordings "See My
Chains" and I" A White Mans Hea-
ven is Black Mans He'll"
Louis X" has been aided in the
past by the frequent local speak
ing engagements of Malcolm X,
minister of Harlem's Temple of
Islam No. 7 and often called the
No man in the Muslin hierarchy.
Known as "the angriest Muslim,"
owing to bitter memories of child
hood in Lansing, Mich, the Harlem
leader dominates the Muslin move
ment on the Eastern seabcard and
is considered the man most respons-
ible for the Muslim's recent ma
tional swell
Malcolm X has frequently called
for group of states in which the
Muslims would be able to form
their own secesisonist self-govern-
ment.
But such Negro leaders all Wal
ter c. Darlington, Boston attorney,
ice-president of the Boston chap
ter of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
PIE, have openly voiced their dis
may.
The Muslin plan, Mr.. Darlington
charged in Harvard Law School
debate with Malcolm Y, would be
"the best thing that happened to
the xxx since the invention of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

ington $50.
Others listed include Arthur
Love Williams 2.68; Florence
Hodge 2.67; Ralph Rogers 2.65;
Bobby Allen, Malcolm Barnes 2.62;
Johnnie Marshall, Chalmers May
ers 2.59; Mary Alderman 2.57;
Flora Caldwell, Rosie Sanders,
William Smiley 2.56; Margaret
Catchings, Larry Coleman, ] 0 h n
Hatchett, Henry Johnson, ]. H.
Meredith, Betty Sanders ESQ; Vera
Brown, Shedrick Dorsey, Vera
Polk, Willie Smith, Jr., FAT; Ed
gar Mccall, Melvin Woods 2.45;
Sarah Dickens, Arthur Lewanika
2.41; Mark Ball, Arthur M airy
Norman, Louise Williams 2.40;
Arnold Grimes 2.3S; Margaret An
drews, William Brassfield, Gertha
Davis, James Easterling, Willie
Mott, Malissa Parker, Louise Will
lis 2.38; Clarice Clayton, Ebert
Peterson 2.33; Walter Jackson, Ida
Jones, Fred Mcdowell, Wardell
Roberts 2.31;
Mary Stamps 2.39; William Hol-
tzclaw, Paul Purdy, Betty Dawson,
2.25; Robert Woodland 2.29; Ger
aldine Smith 2.27; Spencer Nash,
Roosevelt Fitzgerald 2.23; Sam Cob
bins 2.22; Amel Anderson, Mary
Mcfarland, Laura Ward 2.21; Will
son Brandford 2.22; Andrew Gates,
Wilson Terrell, Jr., William Wash
ington, Charles Causey 2.2O; Pa
tricia Thomas 2.28; Ruther Conner
PIG; Mary Barnes, Joyce Ladner,
Edward Johnson 2.18; Inez Gallo
way, Albert Chandler, Annie Moi
felt. Johnnie Strawberry FIT;
Peter Harris, Jr., Gladys Nelson,
Tommie Walker 2.16; Dorothy
Coleman 2.14; John Farmer, Carl
Holifield, Yvonne Jackson, Leroy
Smith 2.13; Ivory Horne 2.16;
William Abshaw, Josie Ander-
son, Leonard Farley, Bertha Youn.
ger 2.11; Daisy Bell, Henry G
Johnson, Vera Polk 2.10; Marcus
Dilworth, Elwood Lumpkin 2.07
Willie Heidelberg EOS; Robert
Carr, Will Collins, Curtis Flowers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
New Books On
Exhibit AtJSc

The arrival here Of 900 new
children's books of 1860 and a
rather comprehensive collection of
400 new books having broad in
terest for adults, as we'll as appeal
for high school pupils, is some
thing of an event for school Ii
brarians enrolled in the workshop
for school Librarians at Jackson
State College. The exhibit will be
open from 100 to 400 pm,
Wednesday, July 26 in the w e t
Wing Of the Jackson State College
Library (ground floor. The pub
lie is invited.
Among the collection of 600
titles for children, one finds an
extraordinary variety and appeal
books that educators and parents
often regard as basic to the whole
teaching-learning process. The col
lection, representing the output
of 20 publishers, covers some 80
subject categories and spans the
range from kindergarten through
grade 9. Fiction and non-fiction
are represented. Textually and pic
torially, their appeal is far from
limited to children. Science, Biog-
raphy, Information, Aeronautics,
History, Social Studies, and an I'M
surpassable collection of Picture
Books are included.
The collection of 400 titles en-
phasizes the fact that knowledge
and understanding are the indis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Two Negroes
Continued from Page One)

stitch cut on his head, police said.
The entertainers were musicians
playing with the Original Ink
Spots. The musicians were refused
service at the bar earlier in the
evening, Woods said. The Ink
Spots were not involved and left
Sunday for an engagement in
Orem, Utah.
Police Chief Keith Parkinson
said, 81 don't know exactly what
happened yet. l want a complete
investigation before l take any ac-
ton. / want to know exactly what
is going on"
Parkinson said he didn't think
the fight resulted from a planned
Indignation attempt. There were
no arrests after the fight.
Woods, SO, said he plans to file
charges Monday under Idaho's civil,
rights law, passed by the 1861 leg
islature.
Woods said he and two members
of the NAACP and a professor
from Idaho State College at Toca-
tello, Ray Obermayr, were attacked
by four or five white men while
they were waiting for the bar
manager.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Black MusIims
(Continued from Page One,


grave a threat to the Negroes fu-
ture, they say, as the white SUI
premacists of the Ku Klux Khan.
The Muslims were regarded I'M
til recently as just another CT the
many dissident sects in the de-
pressed Negro communities of the
typical Northern metropolis. Now,
however, they have knit themselves
into a pressure organization de-
voted to unique brand of Islam.
While the Black Muslims observe
many of the teachings of tradi-
tional Islam in daily living, their
theological explanation of race has
given many orthodox Moslems in
the Eastern hemisphere cause for
disapproval, even concern.
From headquarters in Elijah Mu-
hammad's Temple of Islam No. 2
in Chicago, the self-designated
"Allah's Messenger to Americas
100000 so-called Negroes" d.
reefs the movements operations.
A corps of dedicated young Mos
lem ministers in turn carry Mr..
Muhammad's message to receptive
ears within the Negro population
of every maor city in the nation.
The Muslims have now established
more than 70 mosques throughout
the country.
Through strict adherence to a
social code which bans smoking,
liquor, extravagant spending, and
emphasizes family responsibility,
the Muslims have done much to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
raise their own living standard.
No one seems to contest this.


No one seems to contest this.
Many Negro critics feel, how
ever, that the color line the Mus
Inns seek to broaden is too great
price to pay for the benefits de-
rived from racial unity under Mr..
Muhammad's borrowed star and
crescent.
The Boston Temple of Islam No.
ii at 35 Intervale Street in Rox-
bury. is beginning to make its pres
ence felt in the Negro community.
Under the leadership of Minister
Louis x" a hard-core membership
of approximately 500 has been re-
cruited.
While this figure is comparative.
ly low in view of the approximately
$4,000 Negroes living in Greater
Boston, according to the 1860 CEN
sus' rough figures, it neglects
those who could be called sympa-
thetic or in the process of CONVEX
sion, more impressive figure in
the opinion of interracial harmony
forces.
There are Negro leaders here
like State Representative Royal L..
Boiling CD of Rcxbury who see
the Muslim's economic cohesiveness
in blighted areas as lasting con-
tribution to their race.
Mr.. Boiling says he thinks the
Muslim's negative influence - the
doctrine of racial antagonism, sep
aration and harsh criticism of es-
tablished Negro leaders = is des-
tined to fade.
81 wouldn't shrug them Off" he
says, though | wouldn't everyday
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

Will Jones, Ruby McClinton, Mat
tie MCGEE, T. J. Robinson, john
ME Fortune, Joyce Spires, Willie
Ward 2.03; Ivory Phillips, Will
liam Stewart, Jr., 2.02; Harvey
Burton 2.01; Aaron Ballard, Rubye
H. Bryant, Paul Campbell, Willie
Daniels, Helen Ford, Shirley CHM,
Dorothy Cover, James Griffin,
Robert James, Matthew Johnson,
Wardell Leach, Mary Lewis, Will
liam Lloyd, Doyle Moffett, James
Myers, Patricia Perryman, George
Terry, Geraldine Terrell, N Ell
Thompson, Thomas Warren, John
Watts, and Walter Williams 200.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

tedsheet."
Leaders of such organizations
as the local NAACP and Urban
League readily admit, however,
that they are ill-equipped to cope
with the Muslin appeal at the
grass roots.
Their organizational emphasis on
equal housing, employment, and
public accommodation cpportuni-
ties offers much to the qualified"
Negro. But at the lower economic
rung, the man on the street re-
mains frustrated. And here Mr.. Mu-
hammad's emissaries choose their
breeding grounds.
ANY Negro who has felt the
sting of discrimination is fair game
for Elijah Muhammad's minister
ial marksmen," maintains one close
observer at Harvard university.
Even an educated Negro like
myself responds to the appeal in
weaker moments" he continued.
81 can't swallow racism, but Pm
half sympathetic to the Muslin
grievances. | guess a lot of us feel
this way"
Many do. Yet surprisingly few
Roxbury Negro youths of high
school age-the group which
Louis KS" talent seems taken
with Mr.. Muhammad's message.
A number share Representative
Bolling's hope CT Muslin militancy
adjusted toward socio economic
self-improvement.
At present, however, the factors
which might change the Muslin APP
proach are noticably lacking. While
the movement thrives-as it is do
ing nova more insistent force de-
handing moderation will be needed
to change the Muhammad tack. In
Boston today there is little more
than vacuum.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
use Names
Deans List For
Spring Quarter

Led by Ruby Magee and Rosie
B. Pearson, each with straight "a"
5000 averages, 100 Jackson State
College students appeared on the
Deans List for the 1960-61 Spring
Quarter. Following close behind
were Beverly Gardner and Elwyn
Grimes with 2.97, Mildred Brown
2.82, Jimmie Franklin 2.81, Nc
Kinley Martin and Ann L. Wash
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Mrs Prince Claiborne ight) ubwoman hostess homemaker and
mother She shown demonstrating whipping qualities Of Carnaon "a
Vivian Sutton Director Young House St L
VSvocious Jean Claiborne st. Louis, Missouri
The career girl who makes life easier
for so thousand homemakers

Jean Claiborne has been Market
Consultant for the Carnation Com.
pany for the past ten years.
She conducts cooking classes, talks
at PTA and club meetings, appears
on television, and shows young moth.
ers how to prepare infant formulas
with Carnation Evaporated Milk.
II had plenty Of extra practice with
my own 3.year.old, Michael. His doc.
1rn.o,nfinos an fhl rod md 1Uhite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
PIebes Wrap Up
Season in Romp
Over Columbian

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. Is (APl.
The Navy Plebes have hung
up their football gear for the
season after winning seven Of
eight games.
The Plehes scored % points
in the fourth quarter yesterday
in walloping Columbian Prep,
44-14. in their finale. 80
Fullbacks Pat Varriano and
Bill Donnelly each scored two
touchdowns for the Plebes,
Donnelly on two short plunges
and Varriano on a 3-yard burst
and a 14-yard pass from
Quarterback Don McPhail. -,
The PlebeS' only loss was to-
the Maryland freshmen.
GN2atVT saw PHsB RhEP IS 5 g a9S ST
Navy-Donnelly 8, run (Szabo Pass
NavyIstadbach 4, fun (staubseA,
coiumbisn-Bickel .. run Morton
pass from BickeD 1E-
Navy---Varriano y, run (run failed.
Columbian-DiPietro ?, run trun
Na la5-s15, ]. run Carimshaw
NayyZMickelsoa 10. intercepted pass
tHager pass from McPhaiD. ~
Navy-Varriano IA, pass from McPhaD
(pass failed).