davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Mems Furnishings

Mems Furnishings
Street Floor, Washington Only
Cotton Shorts S.
Boxer styles, some with eripper
Fastener fronts. Whites and A0e
foncies. Most all sizes in
group sEovS7
Athletic Shirts for ZOO; sse @N
White Dress Shirts
Champion no-iron fobrle, Of
5oq0 KodeI poIyester. 5o9o - MM
conbed cotton Sizes l4h, IS, &oTT
l6, II only
Fomous-Moke Dress Shirts
Lightweight dress shirts for
summer. Long sleeves. White @0
only; in broken sizes. 1SO
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Upholstery Dept.
Third Floor, Washington Only

ThITd FIoOT1 WosnIh9tOn OhIY
i2-4.sS to 1898 Assorted DFoperieS, one
of-o-kind, 63 and 9o-in. lengths, some as
is. ZOO
zo-I.eS to 3.se Assorted eofa curtains,
one-ond-two- o-of-o-kind, 50" long. Pr. 100
1888 SoiIed Beat Cushions. Eo.---l.4S
3o-29.ss customosie SIipeovers for sofos
200 YeFds 1893 to 2.99 DFupey FsbFies, as
sorted coIors and patterns and prints, 4s-n
wide. Yard 100
4o-l2.sS to 1893 Quilted BedSpFeods.
Select from cotton quilted and royon quilted
in solid and fIorols. Singles only, slightly
soed 700
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Lingerie
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor, Both Stores
FomouS Moke Nylon TFieot Pettieoats, COM
porobIe to 5.96 Voues. S, N, L, 2.5s co.,
for 500
NyIon Trieot Long Gowns. black and red only.
Broken sizes
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Lightweight Portable
Aluminium
Folding Cots

Y" folding cots by Telescope
has |" hioh-strenoth Alcoo
oIuminum fromes with green 4 00
cotton duck convos cover. SezA
Sofety guards prevent legs from eoeh
folding under when in use
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Furniture
Lower Level, Arlington Only

lower Level, Arlington Only
I-7.s5 Vornished Slot Rocker, screw miss
ing, as is 4.97
l-7.s9 81" Bosket Choir, rotton peel with
wrought iron bose SompIe -4.e7
3-l3.95 81" Basket choirs. Washable pIos-
tic cord, wrought iron base, black ond
white, ! green and white, os is--7.97
l-ll.95 Core Peel 81" Bosket Choir, som-
4-Io.9s Nodded FibersIos Choirs, tubuIor
steel legs, coral. turquoise, ! block, !
white, samples
l-29.S5 Ape. Round Umbrella TobIe Set,
redwood, ! tobIe, 3 benches, os s---22.oo
2-44.S5 GIideFs, ball glide, floral, assem-
bIed, floor samples; ! green, ! red 1897
l-zs.S5 choise Lounge, adjustable oum-
mum frome, green Vinyl, sompe- e------l9.es
l-6s.95 Aluminium Glider, ball glide, ye-
low and pine cone pottern, sompIe-- --54.s7
l-44.95 Glider, green VinN floral pattern,
boil glide. sompIe ---------------2s 1897
1-4s.s5 choise, green floral pattern, thick
comfortable pod, large cosy roll wheels, pod
ded arms, oIuminum frames 34.97
lass Choir, oIuminum frame, green and
white forol cushions
1885 choiss Lounge, adjustable oIumi-
mum fronne, wide orns, green and white pine
cone design Z4.s7
Evening star., 1961-06-08
China

Third Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
s.ss Beautiful Ceramic LSxy Suson Oven
Proof Dishes on revolving troy------6.98
49e Decorated China Teo Cups and S0uees,
HlOOSIH OeSt9N---- TOT i'OO
l.4S Lerse Size Pottery Vases, colors, pink,
green and ivory 90
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Hosiery
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor, Both Stores
First Quoiity Full Fashioned NyIOn Sheers
Good summer shades. Sizes 8H to II. Pr,
5Se
Below Washington Only
IrresuIcrs Of S9e Seamless NyIons. Good os-
sortment Of sizes and coIors. Pr.------5Se
Evening star., 1961-06-08

Boys Wear
Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor, Arlington
Boys Wash 6 Wear
Summer Pojomos
Special Purchase! Cool, short
sleeve pojomos in washable
cotton plisse or embossed cot ~w
ton. Long or knee length. O1A
ColorfuI patterns and solid
coIors in group. Sizes to l8.
Boys 2.9o Bermuda Shorts
Cool, washable cotton Bermuda
shorts in eoIorfuI patterns and
solid colors. Regular and con- sS1
tnentoI styles in group; siEes
8 to 8.
tBeIow-Second Floor, Washington onIy)
Boys and Students SIoeks
Comparable to 4e9 to o.ee ..
voIues! An assortment of dress
sIocks in wide variety of
fobrics. Solid coIors, checks 2.0R
and pIoids in the assortment.
Sizes 26 to 81 waist in the
group.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Famous Name
Casual Dresses

This eoIorfuI group of eottons
and cotton blends includes
shirtWoist dresses, patio fosh-
ions, styles for town and travel
. even. q few for dote-time!,
Prints and solids, postel and
dark transitional shodes. A few
Orion ocYlic and cotton knits,
too. Sizes 10 to 20.
Cosuol Dresses-Seeond Floor,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Book Review
 Russia And The West Under Lenin and StaIin

own vision on everything else. Its enemy becomes the embodiment of all evil. Its own side, on the other hand, is the center of all virtue"
 Kennan does not underestimate the tremendous difficulties of try ing to get along with the Russians. As the historical record shows, Sov- jet leaders have seldom indicated any real desire to get along with the West, except strictly on their terms. Further, they have engen- dered global atmosphere of fear and suspicion, not so much because they themselves have built a social iStic state as because they have an- nounced repeatedly that the Soviet system must ultimately prevail throughout the world.
 In spite of all this, Kennan re- minds us in the book, the atomic bomb has brought home the lesson that modus operandi between Russia and the West must be found. It does not follow that just because you have an enemy you are obliged to destroy him, or can afford the luxury of all-out attempts to do so. Coexist we must, and to coexist we must understand our foes as we'll as our friends.
 Kennan's unbiased, judicious narrative, representing many years of first4hand observation and study, spans three decades of violence and change.
 Kennan is recognized as an au- thority on Russia. Graduating from
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
KODIAK, ALASKA, MAY 1s, 1861

Princeton in 1925, he entered the United States Foreign Service just in time to become one of a group of young officers being trained as ex- perts in Soviet affairs. Kennan later served in various American diplomatic posts on the periphery of the Soviet Union, and was sent to Moscow as Third Secretary un- der the Roosevelt Administration.
 Kennan's rise in the diplomatic world was rapid, and Truman ap- pointed him Ambassador to the U.S.S.R. in 1852, from which post he had to make nasty retreat due to remarks he made which were unfavorable to Soviet leaders.
 He was recently appointed as Ambassador to Yugoslavia by Pres ident Kennedy.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Rainbow Girls Install Officers

Installation of officers of the Rainbow Girls was held at the Ma sonic Temple, Sunday, May IA.
 The following officers were in- stalled: Beth Acheson, Worthy Ad- visor; Polly Perry, Worthy Associ- ate Advisor; Charlene Frost, Char ity; Carolyn Rockstad, Hope; Elana Ross, Faith; Candy Wilson, Chap lain; Susan Gilbert, Love; Tanya Kraft, Religion; Allison Hickey, Ma ture; Virginia Valley, Immortality; Dale Mckinley, Fidelity; Anne Hall, Patriotism; Mary Huston, Service; Janice Hall, Confidential Observer; Carolyn Golemon, Outer Observer; Alberta Mueller, Drill Leader; and Cindy Thompson, Bi- ble Bearer.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
By GEORGE F. KEENAN,

By GEORGE +. KEENAN,
 Published by Harper & Brothers, May 15, 1861. A Book of the Month Club selection.
 Ever since the Russian Revolu- tion, the Soviet regime and much of the outside world have been bit terly at odds. The reasons for this unhappy relationship have been little studied by Western scholars. At the same time the record of Soviet foreign policy has been elab- orately documented and inter preted by Russian historians in or der to discredit the West and to reflect honor and glory on their own Communist state.
 An attempt to rectify this inn balance is found in Russia and the West Under Lenin and Stalin.
 Unlike Soviet historians, Kennan does not plead a special case nor distort the lasts. He points out Straightaway that the Western ma tions have made grave mistakes. One of the greatest, in his opinion, was the refusal of the Allies to end World War l in 1917 with a com promise peace. Instead, hostilities were dragged out for another year because of insistence upon the un- conditional surrender of Hohen- zollern, Germany.
 Kennan also points out that the Western world is too prone to ac- cept its own war propaganda. ''It tends to attach to it's own cause an absolute value which distorts it's
Evening star., 1961-04-16
By WARREN BASS


WAdAL-7 are co-producing a new
public affairs show called Your
Decision. The series makes its debut
Saturday, pm, with a discussion
on the doctor shortage. (See Satur-
day hStingsD
Future shows will vary in length
from one half hour to an hour and
some of the subjects to be discussed
include International Law, Air Pollu-
ton, Outer Space Law and Commu-
niSm
. Selection of a medical topic for
an opener, incidentally, keynoteS the
new awareneSs of the field of med
icine as possible source for program
material Recommended viewing,
Sunday afternoon, WRC-4: The
Doctor Reports, a five-minute sum-
mary featuring DR.. James Waltz
This is WMAL's second affiliation
with a local university. In 1858,
American University presented the
areas first college credit telecourse,
The Life and Teachings of Jesus,
which can be seen Saturdays at
IL am.
= -
Don't give up the ship. For those
who missed it for the third time Cor
those who can watch it over and
over AGAIN. Victory at Sea is back
on the air. The series starts tonight
on WRC-4, replacing People Are
Funny, at $50 pm.
+
Requirements: For those who
nave been wondering what's re-
placing Milt Grant formerly Of
WTTG-5) here is the lineup: Robin
Hood at pm, Bold Journey at
4:30 and half-hour News show at S.
The News show. the only new
Evening star., 1961-04-16
D. c. STUDIOS
GNU. and WMAL
Join for Show

thing in the lineup. will feature
Matt Warren assisted by Dick
Morgan. The program will offer film
coverage of headline news, plus
feature stories, weather and sports.
Plans for the news will include a
project in which local high schools
will participate in a regular feature
presentation.
Mail Count: From the letters we've
received, 95 per cent thought Milt
Grant ran a we'll conducted program
that filled a particular need and are
sorry to see him go.
Hi you all. Joseph McCaffrey.
WMAL-7 news reporter. was just
made a Kentucky Colonel by Gov
ernor Bert Combs Colonel McCaf-
frey"-sounds pretty good.
y
On Her Way. Judy Duval, a grad
uate of Anacostia High School, is
doing we'll in New York TV circles.
The 2O-year -old redhead, runner
up to Miss District of Columbia last
year, appeared with George Gobel
on the Garry Moore Show last Tues
day Gin the skit Spoofing The Price
Is Right. The actress-model is set
to appear on other shows in the tu-
ture, including the Dave GarroWay
Show.
More Movies. The Metropolitan
Broadcasting Corporation. with which
WTTG-5 is associated. has recently
purchased 146 MGM films. Seventy
of these have not been televised in
the Washington area. For Me and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Notes From
Prentiss Institute

The bovs' summer encampment
was held at the Sophia Sutton Cen
TOR. Revs. Leon Bell and Frederick
Brown were in charge. Paul w.
Purdy, Institute graduate of 1860,
and a senior at Jackson State Col
lege, assisted. Prof. S. L. Rich
mond is director of the Center.
: Mr.. Willie White, a long time
/ patron of the Institute, passed and
was inferred in the Mt. Zion Gene
! terv. Throughout the years Mr..
/ White was stout supporter of the
school. He was always present at
Commencement time. He lived to
see his children and grand children
graduate.
! Mrs. Bonnie L. Richmond, (class
! of '34). daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
/ M. L. Gray, and the wife of Jesse
! Richmond. passed in Chicago. Fun
eral services were conducted at Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church.
Mr.. Howard Daniels, (class of
'5D, World War II veteran, passed
away in the Veterans Hospital in
! Jackson.
Mrs. Thelma W. Johnson has
returned from a two-weeks' vaca-
ton with her brother. DIR. VIM.
Wethers of Chicago. Mrs. Lula
Myles also spent her vacation in
+; Chicago visiting relatives.
The Institute has been advised
that it is to receive a legacy in
the will of the late Will E. Sim of
Urbana, Illinois. Mr.. Sim had been
interested in the school over a long
period of time.
The ]. E. Johnson family held a
reunion last week. Out-of- town
| relatives included Mr.. and Mrs. R..
M. Dawson of Houston, Texas: Mrs.
| Barbara Jean Carson and children,
Iris and Brad, Los Angeles, Calf;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
BR00KHAVEN
News

Mrs. Hazel Martin Stewart, of
Detroit, Mich, and daughter of
Mrs. Elvyn Martin of Brookhaven
spent the past two weeks in the
area visiting her mother, relatives
and friends.
During her stay she visited with
the families of her cx3ters, the Doc
Owens of McComb and the Hous-
ton Welles of Jackson.
Mrs. Stewart was accompanied
on the trip by her husband, We'll
don, and two sons, Pat and Kirk.
Mrs. Cecile Brown has left the
city for Chicago where she will
visit with her many relatives and
friends. Her travelling companion
is her granddaughter, Phyllis L.
Smith. They are expected back
in the city in about two or three
weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

teresting remarks.
Attending the meeting were Mrs.
G. Craft, Mrs. Amander Johnson,
Mrs. Alta Spann. Mrs. Viola Lipsy,
Mrs. kizzie Christmas, Mrs. Ruther
Spann, Mrs. Ida Billiard, Mrs. Cur
tbs Moses, Mrs. Mary L. Mason,
Mrs. Lillian Watson, G. S. Hay
wood, Rev. Bailey.
The class will meet next at the
Convalescence Home on Virgins
street.
Mrs. Marie Thomas spacious
lawn was the setting for the tea
sponsored last week by the Sum-
mer Hill Home Demonstration Club
of Clinton.
Mrs. Benetta Curry was co-host-
ess. Presiding over the guest regis
ter were Mrs. Roxie Walker, Mrs.
Jimmye Campbell and Mrs. Curry.
The tea table was attractive with
lace table cloth, arranged roses
and silver punch bowl. Pouring
was Mrs. Annie Wainer and Mrs.
Marie Thomas.
The tea was a highlight of the
clubs 4th anniversary. Delegates
for the group at the Waveland
Camp were Mrs. Annie Lourie Rob-
inson and Mrs. Jimmye Campbell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

Others assisting in receiving
were: Mrs. Waite Clemens, Jackson,
Miss, Mrs. Juanite Crump, Mrs.
Jean Oxendine, granddaughter of
Detroit, Mich.
Oother relatives attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alexander
Mrs. Julia Barnes of McComb,
Miss, Mrs. Jessie Brent, Mr.. Fred
Alexander, Mrs. Mamie Austine, Mr.
Theodore Orneal, Mr.. and Mrs. Isa-
dore Bridges, and Mr.. Cloud Wal
lace of Summit, Miss, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Alexander, Jackson, Miss,
Mrs. Beulah Wallace of Monticello
Miss, Mr.. John Crump, of Detroit,
Mich, Mrs. Beulah Jones and
mother.
Five generations were represent
ed at the occasion the youngest
being great granddaughter, Gail
Oxendine, of Detroit, Mich. Other
grandchildren participating were
Kenneth and Wendell Wallace and
David Williams all from Detroit
Mich.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
SOCIETY SLAnTS

Members of Northside Circle No.
met Monday evening in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ward of 5311
Williams Drive.
The devotional subject, "Tell the
World-God Keep His Word" was
brought by Mr.. Ward.
The topic for the week, "Unless
we have nationwide revival" was
brought by Mrs. A. B. Brown,
teacher, and discussed by the
group.
The members discussed the trou-
BILE in this country and in the world
today, and the trouble in mems
hearts. 1t was pointed out that
man needs clean heart and the
right spirit within. 1t was stated
that a profound revival of spiritual
life was needed among the people.
1t was said that every minister
and every member of a church
should go to God, now, and call on
the church to wake up and put on
the strength of Zion.
President Mrs. A. B. Moore pre-
sided over the business session.
Plans were made for the Mission to
hold candle lighting program and
the meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Willie May Burn
ley.
Persons attending the meeting
were Mrs. Jimmie L. Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs Earl Ward, Mrs. A. B.
Moore, Mrs. A. B. Brown, Mrs. Ada
T. Ellis, Mrs. Willie Mae Burnley,
Mrs. Levellor Seaton, Mrs. Corine
Smith, Mrs. Tholo Willis, and Tom
ME Ward.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Smith of Williams Drive.
Members of the West Jackson
Christian Bible Glass met Wednes-
day evening in the home of Mrs.
Amander Johnson of 901 Rose St.
The devotion was led by Mrs.
Ruther Spann. The scripture was
read by Mrs. Viola Lipsy who also
offered the prayer. The sick report
was given by G. S. Haywood
The Rev. NJ. H. Bailey was in
charge of the lesson topic, "The
Converted Publican" The lesson
was discussed by the members.
Visiting the class was the Rev.
A. H. Meredith, who gave some in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Delta Soror.
Continued from Page One)

women prominent in civic life and
interested in African affairs. The
Committee works to establish bene-
fetal ties between African and
American women with mutual in
terests, and serves as channel of
communication between Africa and
the United States.
Among the detectives of the
Committee are the bringing of
African women leaders to the U.
S. for specialized training; helping
! American wives in Africa and
African wives in the u. S. to par
ticipate in the life of their new
communities, and the development
of partnership projects.
Mrs. Carnegie holds a Bachelor
of Arts degree from West Vir-
ginia State College; diploma from
the Lincoln School for Nurses; a
Certificate from the University of
Toronto and a Master of Arts de-
gree from Syracuse University.
She has authored articles for
the American Journal of Nursing,
Nursing Outlook, Journal of Negro
Education, and other publications.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

and few close friends numbered
abount $50. Colors selected for the
occasion were yellow and white
lourches of gold. The same theme
was carried cat throughout the decor
of the home The centerpiece con-
sisted of yellow NUNS, white dais-
les and golden emblem displaying
"5Oth Anniversary" flowing
white circular organza skirt deco
rated with daisies surrounder the
table, with refreshments repeating
the color theme.
Greeting the guests was Miss F.
o. Alexander, cousin, who present
ed the guests to the honored cou-
pie, and Mrs. Frances Alexander
who directed them to the guest
register. presided over by Mrs.
Louise Debreule, Jackson, Miss.
Alternating in the dining room and
at serving punch and refreshments
were: Mrs. Frances R. Greene,
Jackson, Miss, Mrs. Rosa B. Wynn,
niece of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs.
Bessie Alexander, sister, of Chi
cago, Ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Chicago Tension .
Continued from Page One)

NCOntlnued from rage One)
youths, many in the 1915 age
group, roamed through the drab,
rundown area of mixed racial
habitation.
Ronald A. Kwasny, IT, was
slashed and bruised in a ganway.
At Cook County Hospital where
he was treated, he told police three
Negroes about his own age dragged
him into the gangway and kicked
him repeatedly after pricking him
with knives and knocking him
down.
A half block from the scene,
two Negro youths were seized by
police who said one carried
length of tire chain and the other
d bottle of wine. Another Negro,
IT, was arrested and accused of
flinging rocks at automobiles pass
ing the Ogden and Albany Ave-,
intersection.
Eight more Negro youngsters
were bundled into a patrol wagon
after they had defied orders to
leave a street corner near Harri-
son High School.
An inquest began Monday into
the killing of a 17-year-old Negro
pupil of Harrison High School
the cause, police testified, of cur
rent tension in the neighborhood.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
NEWTON News

Lamar L. Harris and W. f. Rich
ardson, both ministers of Newton
and New Orleans, La. headed a del
egation of Christians of Jehovah's
Witnesses to Houston, Texas by
chartering cars of Southern Pa
cific train Sunset Limited for June
27-July 2. Many boarded the train
at Houma, La. The six day meet
ing was held at Sam Houston Sta
dunn with peak attendance of 21,-
500 each day was filled with spir-
itual food. Delegates were there
from 38 states and seven countries.
The Assemblies were called United
Worshiper's Worship District. The
assembly was we'll received in Tex
as as elsewhere. Lamar is the son
of Thelma G. Harris, and nephew
of Willie Whitehead of Newton.
Miss, and is a staff member of
New Orleans Public Library Sys-
tenn. All who know him like him
because of his Christian conduct
and ability to get along with 9TH
ers.
Arbella Arlington is being fun
eralized today. She died at New
ton Hospital after a serious i'll
ness.
We are still greeting friends ar
irving for their vacation and yearly
visits. We are happy to have them
back.
Jehovah's Witnesses invite You
to attend their weekly meeting at
Kingdom Hall located on East
Church Street Sunday, from 3-4
r.m., Wednesday $50 until $50
and Friday from 5 until pm.
We are still having rain and the
farmers are in trouble.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
REV. AND MRS. E. W. WALLACE
HONORED On GOLDEN
ANEIVERS

Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Wallace
were honored with open house on
their Golden Wedding Anniversary
in their home 1882 W. Pascagoula
Street Sunday, July 9.
The open house was given by
their sons and daughters, who as
sisted in receiving. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Wallace,
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Williams
of Detroit. Mich.
The open house was preached
with prayer by Rev. S. L. Whitney.
Some congratulatory messages
were read by Mrs. Rosa Wynn, and
an original poem was read by a life
long friend, Mrs. A. B. Harper.
The son presented them with rings,
Mrs. Wallace was attired in a pink
crepe lace trimmed dress, and long
white gloves. Her corsage was
gold throated orchid. Rev. Wallace
wore yellow rose bud. The guests
which included relatives, neighbors
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

Cod-Given Power to
heal by Prayer Guarantees heal
there pity for those who luck and
don't
MOTHER BESSIE Guaranteed Help Don't
There thousands MOTHER BESSIE
So today, be there
Gods help earth be found through MOTHER
She heal by the hand of God
that has been blessed by the Saints given
each visit. WHITE & COLORED WELCOME
You will Lucky Blessed by the Saints
of Jerusalem at extra charge
So drive little for the help you see how
it If there Gods help this found you
get it through MOTHER BESSIE. Many
must too Remember by the hand things pos
sible.
Open Daily Sunday morning until night
You'll Bless the Day You Saw MOTHER BESSIE,
be Blessed Today.
Rev MOTHER BESSIE is located in Jackson Miss
Her Address DELTA DRIVE Just Outside City Lmts-On 40
North the Pullman Trailer
Sign with Mother BESSIE it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Sudan Leaders.
CONTINUED from Page One)

cf Juba in the South.
General Farid said members o
he dissolved Umma and Nation,
Unionist Parties had agreed wit
Communists to spread unfounde
yumors which charm the supreme
interests of the country"
They had submitted a note t.
the Supreme Council full of "fal
sifications," alleging that the jr
dicial rules in the Sudan were il
legal, security measures unbalance
and the economic situation collaps
ing.
The note also mentioned "far
sioated story" about torture of .
Sudanese citizen on trial in Obei...
the minister said.
General Farid asserted that thi;
citizen was not tortured and woule
be tried publicly to prove it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

The John Dime revival started
July Is, 1861, and will close out
July Fl, 1861. The evangelist for
the week is Rev. S. l.. Thiskpen of
Taylorsville, Miss. Come one, come
all, we will be glad to have your
cooperation.
The good Lord wants us to come
together again with one mind and
one accord. Rev. Thickpen opening
services Sunday was at 10 o'clock.
He preached from Psalm 100, Mon
day night he talked from Romans
Bird chapter. Let every one pray
that God will save some lost soul.