davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-04
House Lineup

Incumbents are strongly favored
in more than two-thirds of the House
contests. The target areas for both
parties are those where redistricting
has changed the political map, and
where deaths, retirements or pri-
mary defeats have brought new can
didates into the field. On balance,
the Republicans appear to have
greater opportunities for gains.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Issues Absent

Notably absent from these COM
ments, which reflect If they do not
literally reproduce the judgments of
the rival strategists. is any discussion
OF particular issues which have been
agitattng Congress for the past two
years.
So far as anyone In headquarters
can discover, such matters as tax re-
form and the reciprocal trade bill
have stirred the voters hardly at all.
Even medicare-which the Demo-
Gratis once thought would be their
"clincher" issue-shows signs of tired
blood. Its effectiveness has been re-
duced by the public impression that
both parties now want to do some
thing for the old folks" and the con-
fusion and division over the merits
OF the various Democratic and Re-
publican plans.
AS a result, most Democratic STRAIT
egists now hope President Kennedy
will not pin his campaign to the
specifics Of his future legislative pro-
gram. II think" said one of them.
the most valuable contribution the
President can make in an off-year
election is simply to remind the vot-
erS there is an election"
BY the same token. few Republi-
cans plan to pin their fate on die
hard resistance to Mr.. Kennedy.
Most Of our candidates" said a
COP. official, will make it clear
they're not rubber-stamps but will
also say they don't oppose a measure
Just because it comes from the White
House."
II it's a good year for the incum-
bents in Congress. the reverse seems
to be true for the Governors. Trapped
between rising demands for State
services and rising resistance to
higher taxes, most Of them are less
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Elections: Major Issues Lacking in Campaign

Continued From Page Al
be painful politically. So would an
other Soviet space feat or a flareup
IN the Congo, Laos or the Mideast.
on the other hand, @. o. P. strate-
gists are convinced that If a major
International crisis erupts - say,
q Kennedy Khrushchev brawl at
the United Nations or a Com
munist clampdown on Berlin-the
voters would rally round the Presi-
dent and his party. A decided up
turn in the economy would be less
potent political medicine, but still
q help to the Democrats.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

This Is awfully tough; so many places
we either don't have anybody or our
guys are used to playing footsy with
the Democrats. But we've got new
chairman in Chicago and he's filling
up the 5000 precincts that were m-
covered in 1860; things are going
better in Philadelphia; there's a spe-
cial operation in Detroit. This will
save us votes all those places.
Second, we have to make it plain
especially to the farmers, the busi-
neSsmen, the doctors and the other
professional men who are the hard
core Of our Republican support-that
what Kennedy wants is a Congress
that will rubber-Stamp his plans for
controlling them. Every time he pops
off angry like he did on steel and the
medicare vote, he really helps US.
Third, we've got to get our people
stirred up about this election the way
Kennedy's going to stir up the Demo-
Gratis. We've got to get our vote out.
We've got good candidates but they're
really going to have to fire their peo-
pie up.
I'VE should make a special effort
with the Catholics in the cities and
suburbs-and with the nationality
groups. They were voting with us
more and more until this religious
issue" propaganda hit them in 1860.
A lot of them don't like Kennedy's
attitude toward the Communists, and
some of them are pretty sore about
his trying to cut the parochial schools
out of the aid program. We could
really make some hay there.
IF we do these things, we can VIM
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-25
Prices Good Wednesday, thursday rduy and Saturday,
Have You Ever Shopped smitty

There 10 acres Of shopping and parking ureu Their
are specialized departments at Smitys mukinq il
"one-sfop" Super Market to fit your every whim
There's Coffee Shop for meal or a snack +. Also
eaters to parties In the Bakery Department IS different
varieties Of breed baked before your eyes, assuring
the freshest bread in town. Delicufessen Depart
ment brings you burbecUed ribs chicken hot and cold
foods Of all kinds.
The Fresh Fish Department offers seusonabIe cufche
at low, low prices All kinds Of seufood There's snucI
bar, too. Refrigerated rscks bring produce direct
SmttYs assuring its freshness for you. The Meuf De
purfment offers the finest on "1009S gvurunteed'
basis All popular brands Of groceries at lowest prices
Next time, today shop Smitty's Big Town!
lis The Place where mo" Saves "Pus" Dou
Evening star., 1962-09-30

CEawning louch! Fluffy mashed potato
puffs with tlse fresll-nlashed flavor that
only Piilsbury Potato Flakes can give
them. Crisp topping Is an extra sprinkle
of hutteged flakes = piIlsbuFy trick
srneei p0tatoes sinipIy won't dol
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Piggy Backs! New meatand- potato idea with
SPAN and Hllsbuy Mashed Potato Flakes

Hapeystagtl Juicy slices Of SPAN ii
2 tangy orange gnaFgualade glaze.
You get SPANS special brand OF
goodness WITH the cant be copied
flavor OF lean pork shoulder and
mild, tender Horned ham.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

e cup p0E1L0 IIaKeS and ] IbSp.
melted butter. Set aside. Prepare
remaining flakes according TO
package directions, EXCEPT reduce
water % | cup. Stir In egg. Swirl
mixture on top Of SPAN. Sprinkle
with buttefGd Potato Flakes. Bake
1920 min. at 350'.
Or omit the butter and marmalade.
Sprinkle z Tbsp. brown sugar in pan.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
PIeGY BACKS

tablespoons huttsr Y cup es grange masnaladae
l2-ex. Can SPAN, sliced egg. slightly beatsn
servings Pillshuu Mashed Potate Flakes.
Melt Tbsp. butter In basng pan; stir II mafmalade
Place slices Spans N pan 70 make topping combine
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

faith in Him. Where is He?
 And could there possibly be those who had wanted to believe and now with the crucifixion - Where is He?
 While some had returned to for mer homes and some no doubt had gone back to old ways of living. There were a few who remained faithful and were filled with awe and joy on the resurrection morn ing called Easter. AS he appeared to those several women and to a few of his close disciples, faith be- gan to live again and hearts grew strong during the time between His resurrection and ascension. Some were willing to tarry in Je- ruSalem to receive the Holy Spirit at Pentecost.
 After Pentecost they seemed to go forth with boldneSs and zeal to tell again the joy to all the world - the Redeemer has come - the gift of eternal life is given to all who will receive Him.
 And now we pause these few last days before the celebration of the date of His earthly birth. Almost 2,000 years have passed since the momentous event in the little town of Bethlehem.
 RumorS of war and threats of personal destruction still cling heavy upon us. Lives are governed and planned in accordance to the days of uncertainty.
 Conferred multitudes rush here and there seeking to purchase
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Remote Nigtmute To Enjoy Gifts Sent From CaIif.

A chain of events, drawn 10. gether like the parts of puzzle, have contributed in making this Christmas happier one for the people of the small, isolated vil- lage of Nigtmute, Alaska.
 Nigtmute, on remote Nelson Is- land in weSt-eentral Alaska. bor- ders on the Boring Sea.
 It all began last August when the Santa Clara County Hospital Wives Club in San Jose, Calf, un- dertook a Christmas project of sending clothing, toys, and per Sonal items to Nigtmute. With the articles boxed and ready, trans portation 10 Alaska had to be ar ranged.
 The US. Navy, through Opera tion Handclasp," was instrumental in paving the way for the success
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
KODIAK MIRROR

and good will, and the thousands who have ont found the peace that comes in accepting Christ as Lord and Savior continue to ask the question-"Where is He? born King of the JeWs?" We have sought His star-and somehow mil lions will still miss the true radi- ance of Christ on Christmas be- cause they have heard with their ears and have not heard-they have seen with their eyes and have not seen the salvation that has been promised all those who will receive Him.
 Each of us needs to proclaim this message of salvation anew as though it had never been spok- en-as though some have never heard-a joyous proclamation Joy to the World-the Lord is Come"
 He that was born in the manager of Bethlehem will reign as King of Kings and Lord of Lords. If you will let Him into your heart and life. Where is He? Is He in your heart and life? Or is the real spirit celebration of Christmas (Christ's birthday still for the very few who have been willing to become as little children and believe and receive His Kingdom.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
ful delivery of the shipment.

ful delivery Of the shipment.
 "Handclasp' is a people-to-peo- He, Navysponsored program by which charitable, non-profit or gaaizations may eonsign needed ar- ticles for delivery to points throughout the world. The US. Navy loads the goods on a space available" basis on otherwise sched- uled modes of transportation.
 After preliminary handling at the US. Naval Air Station, Moffett Field, Calif., the Navy transported the shipment 10 Kodiak.
 The US. Coast Guard Air De- tachment, Kodiak, accepted the goods for delivery as far as Bethel, Alaska. while on a routine flight m that area. In the meantime, ci- william officials at Bethel completed arrangements for forwarding the Christmas bundles the last 100 miles to Nigtmute.
 From the Wives Club at San Jose to the 180 villagers at Nigt- mute, approximately 2,5OO miles have been Spanned by the spirit of
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Christmas Story

entrance into the promised King.
 dom unless they repented and
 found faith in the One who had
 already made His appearance on
 earth. Just because person was
 a Jew did not give him this deliv-
 erance that he so desperately
 wanted.
 Many were noi willing to listen
 to the warning to those who failed
 to accept the promised Messiah.
 The ax will be laid to the root of the tree" he said, and all who fail to bring forth good fruit will be hewn down and cast into con- Suming fire"-The question must have returned again and again. Where is He? Why have we not received deliverance?
 Christ entered his public min- iStry from His Baptism in the river Jordan. "The glory as of the only begotten of the Father, full of grace and truth" revealed His na- ture and his purpose. During His earthly ministry there were many events that happened to empty tra- ditionS that gave new vision of God.
 The teachings of Christ reflected the righteousness of His Father. q and My Father are one" He that hath seen Me hath seen the Fa- ther." And yet many still asked where is He? The Deliverer had come-He was revealing His Fa- ther'S salvation to sinful men and even though the blind could see and even though small children could understand and accept-the question, Where is He?
 Never man spake like this man." Deeds of mercy, acts of love md kindness permiated his entire being and his healing of the phys cal as well as the spiritual, surely would have been proof that He was the Deliverer. And yet far too many did not avail themselves to His deliverance.
 Far too many had been looking for an earthly King to deliver them from the political realm of leadership. Far too many were thinking of their own personal gain in a material sense and frank y only very few recognized and accepted Him as the promised Mes 'iah. The mockery that was dis played at Calvary and the cruel ixion seemed to overshadow the entry of just few short lays before.
 Could the same question be de- lied by those who had put all their
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
HEALTH REPORT

Three cases of syphilis have been reported in the Kodiak area as of Nov. 9, according to the Alaska Department of Health and Welfare, Division of Public Health.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

der by the Supt. at $50. Broth
er Frank Warters Supt. ar
ranges the Glasses son g'T Want
To Go Where Jesus Isl. Class
number l, taught by Mrs. An
ME Jane McCurdie, Glass Motion
taught by Mrs. Hattie B. Pri-
nett, Glass number 3 taught by
Mrs. Lille Henerdy, Class num-
Ter a, taught by Mrs. Mary Nc
Curdie, Class number 5, taught
by Mr.. John Newer. The lesson
was wonderful discussed by the
different ones. Each visitor was
introduced.
"The lesson Rev. Z. Newer
came forward and gave a won
derful review, it was enjoyed
by all. Mrs. Annie Jane McCur-
die sing LET Jesus Fight For
You. The Secretary report Miss
Billie Suth McCurdie. Money in
Treas. $500, Closing Song
Love Is All | Needs, Prayer
by Mr.. George Hajer, NJ. w.
Mcdonald reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Bay Springs
News
The second mass meeting q

The second mass meeting of
all the area met with the Beth
lehem Church, Bay Springs,
Miss, May 20, 1862. Time 2
pm. After the devotion Presi-
dent Young took the chair. At
ter a brief Introductory the
meeting began by reading of
the minutes of the past meet
ing. Next calling for the fl
nance report from the different
areas.
Bay Springs area s174.00.
Quitman area $225.77. Scott
County area, $167.14. Coving-
ton County $129.33. Jones
County area $128.S0. DeSoto
area $138.52. Rose Hill area
$169.97. Lake area S15O.97.
Paulding $125.38. Pachuta area
$216.80. Moss area $135.27.
Newton area s279.97. Silver
Creek area $164.20, and Smith
County area S114.50. Grand to-
tai raised during second quar-
ter, $2,307.64. Expression from
the presidents and their ma
irons. The president expressed
the cooperation in the past mass
meeting. Also program given
out for the next homecoming,
to be held in the Newton area
June 10, 1862. Mr.. D. B. Youngs.
general president; Miss Ethel
Thigpen, secretary.
"The John Devine Baptist
Sunday School was called to or
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
WV. c. A. NEWS
MEMBERSHIP
FELLOWSHIP DRIVE

The Membership Fellowship
lea of the Branch YWCA was
held on Tuesday, June 5 from g.
Z pm.
Miss F. o. Alexander, men,
bership chairman, presided over
the impressive program which
consisted of prayer by Mrs. Mel
lie White, musical numbers by
the riano music students, Eve
lyn Harrion, Gloria Ann Ross,
Sandra Faye Brown, Gloria Ann
Williams, Gertrude Jamison,
Charolette Silas and Jackqul-
inc Dampier.
Mrs. E. E. Sampson and Mrs.
A. M. Lovelace brought us up
to date on finance and program
space in our proposed new build
ing. The Ballet class was at
its best with Lisa Crossley, Ply
Ills Bailey, Melba Gay Mack
and Gertrude Jamison.
Others working to make the
program a success were: Mrs.
Mary Brown, and Mrs. Matte
Wilson, registration, Mrs. w. o.
Robinson and Mrs. Hattye c.
Dyson, Membership registra-
tions, and at the Tea table were:
Mrs. Clara Alexander, Mrs. Will
lie A. Singleton, Mrs. Juanita
Taylor, Miss Annabelle Rich
ards and music by Mrs. Joyce
Campbell Evans.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Quitnlan News

The City Wide Usher Board
Of Quitman area met with the
Shady Grove M. E. church,
Quitman, Miss. May 13, 1862.
Time 6 pm. The house was
called to order by Mr.. Earnest
Moore, chairman of the Worship
Committee. After the devotion,
president Jasper took the chair.
After his Introductory, the well
come address was given by the
hostess church. Then the pro-.
gram began, with all churches
present. Prayer was offered for
the sick usher, and shut-ins.
The program was very insrir-
ing. Enjoyed by all. Report by
the matrons, total amount of fl
nance raised $62.69. The next
meeting will be held with the
Mt. Rose Church, June 10, 1862.
We are always glad to have Wis
itors to come worship with us.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Members joining this week
are: Mesdames: Pearl Bracey,
Lura W. Barnes, Clara H. Cas-
ton, Pearl M. Draine, Velma B.
Davis, Vera D. Davis, Hattie C.
Dyson, Annie L. Flowers, Min
ME w. Finley, Eva Goldman,
Mottiel Garrett, LaPearl Grant,
Anna Henderson, Julia Hubbard,
Ethel Harrison, Maria Louisa
Jones, Lille B. Kelly, Ruth Lo-
gan, Dorothea Lewis, Nell Simp-
son Lightfoot, Betty Moncure,
Daisy Parker Lee, Celestine
Moses, Jessie Myles, Lena Pearl
Morris, Callie J. Mccoy, Flor
ence Neyland, frankie Nichols,
Magnolia Newton, Ora L. Per-
kins, Marie Robinson, Ora D.
Robinson, Etheltha Sandifer,
Carrier Surney, Floree Samuel,
Mazzie Shepherd, Annie E. Tay-
lor, D. M. Taylor, Mildred Tay-
lor, Ruth Mae Williams, Olivia
Wallace, Margie Cunningham,
Juanita Allen, Jessie May, Mar
guree Graham, Gertrude Taylor,
Emogene Jordan, Barbara Bar
ber, Ethel B. Neal, Esther Dix
on Lindsey, Annie Gray, Rosie
Sanders, Eunice Nelson, Sadie
Hendricks, Jessie Mae Crossley,
Rosemary G. Bradford, Ellen
Wilson, Inez Falls, Marcus
Douyon, L. J. Martin, Mildred
Williams, Juanita Gettis, Hattye
c. Ammons, M. L. Brown, Ruth
R. Dease, Ruth o. Hubert, Ruth
B. Davis, Willie H. Johnson,
Priscilla Steward, Lenerne
Blackwell, Mable Mason, Halle
3. Bass, Leonia Hundley, Bette
NJ. Sillar, P. L. Sutton, Mabel
Barial, Naomi Sans, Annie B.
Wright, Agnes Allen, Birdie
Winters, Mary L. Cummings,
Louvenia Williams, Frances
Alexander, Reba Thurm a n,
Johnetta Jurden, Edna r. Love-
lace, Ora Lee Jasper, Leila
Thomas, Helen Williams, Bessie
R. johnson, Ernestine P. Gipson,
Alice M. Borden and DR.. Patria
Dansby. Misses: Annie Sanders,
Anita Jackson, Hattye E. Pose
nan, Linda Robinson, Sadie
Magee, Julia Rec Washington,
Helen P. Rose, Marguree Good
man, Ida Mae Harris, Lydia X.
Johnson, Margaret Morris,
Maude L. Taylor, Grace Evelyn
White, Mary Christine Woods,
and Theo V. Davis. Y-Teens:
Marguerite Randolph, linda
Hicks, Alice Tavern Hicks, Pa
mela. Mccoy, Linda Billingsley,
Brenda Billingsley, Herene Lo-
gan, Betty Joan Logan, Patric-
ia Hines, Glenda Ann Taylor,
Reverly Moses, Jackie Moses,
Vyviann Bridges, Sandra Faye
Johnson, Evelia Laureen Jones,
Lawanda Johnson, Rose Mary
Heron, Arnilinda Joyce, Sundra
Newton, Sherry Miller, Gwen
dolyn Lott, Carsella Barnes,
Lessie Turner, Agnes Ellis, Eth
el Queen and Lisa Grossley.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
SOCIETY SLANTS

Mrs. L. B. Jones, director,
gave citations to Mrs. M. M.
Hubert, Mrs. E. E. Lovelace
and Miss F. o. Alexander, who
have given II years of outstand-
ing service to the Branch WV
CA.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
1yIertoWn News

Mesdames Gennie CHM, Bes-
sic Magee and Eloise Holmes
motored to Biloxi and Gulfport
and visited relatives there last
Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Mr.. Jasper, Sam, president, Mrs.
Lillian Rnnder, secretary, Mrs.
Fannie Collins and Mrs. Grace
McKinzie, matrons.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Edwards News

The st. James M. B. Church
sponsored a very fine Women's
Day Program last Sunday, May
27, at 10 am. Sunday school
conducted by Mrs. H. C. Hub
bard, acting superintendent and
president of the Wcmen's Asso-
citation of Kinds County. 1900
noon, Devotion by the Deacons
and Usher Board, 10 minute
song service. Welcome greet
ing, Miss Jean Chambers. Ac-
ceptance by Mrs. Ollie Batman.
Both were at their best. Music
for the occasion, Mrs. Emma
Lee Prichard. Music: Introduc-
tion of guest speaker, Mrs. Ma
mie Dangerfield. Guest speak
er Mrs. Cedella Dozier. She
brought women's day from it's
birth and what it meant to be
woman, it will long be remem-
bered by all. Churches that took
part were Pilgrim, St. Mark,
New Hope, Champion Hill, St.
Paul, Bethlehem, Cherry Grove,
Friendship, Green Grove and st.
James. Finance $211.22 on their
beautifying, Mr.. A. L. Chaw-
ker, clerk; Rev. D. Gardner,
pastor. Plenty of dinner served.
Mrs. Clara Smith Lewis pass
ed this life a few days ago in
the Bolton area. Funeral SER
vices were held last Sunday,
May 81 at 2 pm. at the Pilgrim
Rest M. B. Church. Fastored by
Rev. Lloyd Carter.
The Rev. L. E. I.ot of Jackson,
Miss, their former pastor,
brought the message. Interment
in St. James Cemetery. She
is survived by her mother and
step-father, Mr.. Tom Martin
and Ollie Martin, other relatives
and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Last rites es~were said for Mr..
Curtis Douglass Brent at New
Homes Holiness Church near
Jayess Sunday May q at 2 pm.
Rev. Ford Smith officiated.
Washington Funeral Services in
charge. Mr.. Brent met his death
by electrocution while working
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
DAY CAMP AT
YWCA

The Branch YWCA is now
holding Day Camp for girls
from TIT years of age.
The time is $50 8 pm.
Mondays through Fridays. Ac-
tivities offered: Bible, crafts
and recreation.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

The Fellowship Singing Con-
vention held it's monthly meet
ing at the Spring Hill Church
Of Christ Holiness. Host Cho-
rus Holy Hill Church of God in
Christ Holiness IL Choruses
participated. This was a banner
session, finance raised $200.55.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

in New Orleans last Tuesday.
He was the son of the late Felix
Brent and Julia M. Brent May.
Mr.. Claude Williams and fam
lily of near McComb visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Simmons Monday night, May %.
Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Pinkley (Leggett) Ratcliff
Sunday at Mt. Canoan Baptist
Church at 2 pm. Washington
Funeral Service in charge of ar
rangements. -.....
The Boy Scouts of Americ1
Troop No. 189 attended a Field
Day in Brookha-en Saturday,
May 26 at the Fannie Mullin
School. They met with 240
boys, 10 Scout leaders. Every
one enjoyed a wonderful day.
The Beach Ridge Green Sox
went to Bogalusa Sunday, May
27 and played the Bogalusa Tig-
ers, with the Green Sox winners
by the score of 1913.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

two months with her daughter
and son. Mrs. Cronnie Woods,
St. Louis, Mo. and Mr.. Cleve-
land Draper, both of St. Louis,
Mo. and her many other rela-
tives and friends. She reports
having enjoyed every moment Of
her stay.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

JOIN YOUR YWCA TODAY.
A UNITED GIVERS AGENCY.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

The Mt. Moriah M. B. Church
held their regular services Sun
day, May 27. Sunday school at
1920 am. with the Supt. S.
Jamison in charge. The lesson
was so beautifully explained by
the Junior Choir a spiritual de-
votion by the Deacons. The
pastor brought a very soul-stir-
ring message from 1st Kings
1887. Subject, Power of Pray
er. All were up lifted. The
Lords Supper was administered
very spiritually. Money raised
S46.16. Rev. w. R. Griffin, pas
tor; Brother Sylvester Jamison,
clerk.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Mrs. Laura Draper has just
returned home after spending
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Rev. Porter Winn made his
first pastoral visit to the Pratt's
Methodist Church here last SUM-
day. He was welcomed by the
church and a few loyal men,
bers from the First Baptist
Church. He brought a soul
stirring message from st. John
3rd chapter, Theme: Ye Must
Be Born Again. He was ac-
companied by his wife and sis
ter.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

The young peoples depart
ment of the Shady Oak church
held a program at 7:45 p.m.,
sponsored by Mr.. Mark Barnes.
The spirit was very high. Ev-
eryone seemed to have enjoyed
the program. Total amount of
money raised $1,000.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Funeral services were held
Sunday evening at 800 at the
Magees Creek Baptist Church
for the suicide and murder VIC
tins Mrs. Flossie Dean Myers
and 4-year old son Lynell Ma
gee. Rev. G. w. Green officiated.
Washington Funeral Services in
charge. Interment in the church
cemetery. Mrs. Myers was the
youngest daughter Of the late
Willie Magee who survives her.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Mrs. Bessie Magee accomp-
anied Mr.. Earnest Qualls to his
home at Meadville and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Qualls, Saturday May 19.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Miss Lille Lundy attended the
Commencement Exercises of the
Alexander High School at
Brookhaven last week. Her
nephew, Ray Donald Allen, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen,
was a member of the class Of
1961-62.