davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-27

pability is comparable to the un-
preparedness which enabled Nan
U-boats- virtually unopposed -
to sink SIC allied vessels. totaling
100000 tons, in the first six
months after United States entry
into Wrold War II.
While there is much talk Of
missile, space, and other gaps that
may or may not exist, there is
hardly a whisper Of the ASW gap
that actually exists.
1t is by now well known that
the Soviet Union operates the
worlds largest submarine fleet.
On July 81, 1862, the Soviet
Union announced officially that it
had nuclear submarines "in ac-
ton" and they had undergone
successful exercises in the Bar
ents Sea, including the firing of
ballistic missiles from submerged
positions.
With this peak In qualitative
Improvement was reached, match
ing m ore or less the American
development, and adding another
factor to the Soviet submarine
threat.
Here, briefly. are the statistics
of this threat:
OF the estimated 400 Soviet
submarines, about $50 are be-
lieved to be modern, long-range,
snorkeling units constructed dur
ing the postwar building program.
OF these, between 18 and so are
of the "z"-class, the Red fleets
largest type. The others are clas-
sified as %" and wv" class
boats.
The present distribution Of this
force is believed to be as follows:
Medium Long
Fleet Range Range
Northern (Arctic) None ITO
Baltic Sea ------- so 40
Black Sea ------- S 10
Pacific Gar East) so so
This adds up to q current force
Of 385 operational submarines
whose distribution seems to in
dicate they are destined for stra-
tegic employment in long-range
operations. Aside from being fully
capable Of offensive action against
the sea communications Of the
Western allies, they can, as an
estimate of the United States
Navy recently put 1t, operate di-
rectly off United States coasts
from their bases in the USSR."
Evening star., 1963-01-27

remains inadequate, perhaps woe
fully so. This is conceded amidst
the boasts and extravagant claims,
by men at sea whose thankless
Job 1t is to handle ASW in prac-
tice rather than theory.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Press Comment

Press Comment
The Stockholm -Tidningen, a
liberal newspaper. commented
after the pact was signed: THE
general agreement is epoch max
ing. Newspapers in q democratic
country where the forming Of
opinion is free, now hold such a
position that even II not formally,
yet at any rate In fact, they may
be said to have the character Of
undertakings essential to the
community, and open conflicts
must therefore not be permitted.
A conflict with compositors which
stops newspapers would be an at
tack on free speech and thus on
one Of the fundamental rights OF
democracy The greater the salts
faction, therefore. that the par
ties have been able by free agree
ment TO reach an arrangement
guaranteeing a long continuation
OF the labor peace which has pre-
vailed in this sphere for nearly
two decades. This agreement
bears witness TO the feeling Of
responsibility harbored for the
free organizations In our coun-
try. one OF the reasons for the
stability OF Swedish democracy in
various spheres"
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Some Contradictions
In World Situation
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
United Nations diplomats heaved
an immense sigh of relief over
the Congo last week and scanned
the horizon wondering where the
next crisis would arise.
The world they saw was full
of curious contradictions and
anomalies.
The United States, which had
vowed it would not swap its Ju-
piter missile bases in Turkey for
Soviet missile bases in Cuba,
planned to give up its Jupiter
bases in Italy for nothing re-
placing them voluntarily with
less-vulnerable Polaris subma-
rines. And Turkey was slated to
be next.
simultaneously, United States
q N. Delegate Adlai E. Stevenson
was again being pilloried for sup
posedly having favored the Cuba
missile swap. (Actually, he pro-
posed using the Jupiters as bar
gaining counters in much wider
negotiation0
1t was not the first time this
sort Of thing had happened. There
are many who have wished the
United States would use its cold
war bargaining power more ra-
tionally.
Periodically, In disarmament ne
gotiations over a period Of eight
years, the Soviet Union has Of
fered to pay high prices for the
dismantling of American overseas
bases. The United States has
refused. Now. many Of these same
bases are, or soon may be, dis
lnantled unilaterally as obsolete.
Matter Of Inspection
One price frequently offered. or
hinted at, by Moscow has been
extensive inspection inside the So
Wet Union, including - at one
time-aerial inspection Of substan-
tial areas. Hidden jokers in the
offer might have prevented a
deal, in any event; but little Sc
rious effort was made to explore
the possibilities.
The theory has seemed to be
that for an installation to be ex-
pendable may be sound military
doctrine, but for the same in
stallation to be negotiable in a
deal with the Soviet Union is
appeasement, If not actually
treason.
The test-ban negotiations in
Washington last week were anom-
alous in a different way. The
terms the Russians were offering
were not as good, in some respects,
as the ones they proposed in 1859,
and then retreated from. But the
latest Russian offer was being
hailed as sensational progress.
OF course, advances in seismol-
ogy between 1859 and 1868 have
made 1t possible to replace much
human inspection by mechanical
inspection. Thus what the Rus
slams now are offering may be
susceptible Of more effective ex-
ploitation.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BY LADISLAS FARAGO

NEW YORK. - The offensive
power Of the United States Navy's
Polaris submarine weapons sys-
tenn is stupendous, and probably
would be decisive in any direct
East West conformation. But
Americas defenses against hos
tile submarines are woefully in
adequate.
The present status Of our Anti
Submarine Warfare (ASW) ca
Evening star., 1963-01-27

to the decision Of the Arbitration
Court. the Arbitration Court shall
inter ALA consider the following
in addition to what the negotia-
tors have stated and proved: the
just demand Of the public that
the papers are published, the
price index, the general wage sit
uation on the labor market, sem
sibly arranged operation and
healthy working conditions. and
reasonable living and employment
conditions for workers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
TV KEY PREVIEWS

CHS Special-In the Mouth of the Wolf" rare pleasure
There's spontaneous laughter in this hour with the
opera-crazed inhabitants of Parma Italy than IN many
hour with comic The suspense is killing for the
pancstricken opera stars frightened at the thought
the wel-known Parma audience "groan" 7:S0 pm,
WToP-9. tt.'.
Encyclopedia Of COUmuniSm-Chet Huntey narrates an
interesting report the volatile nature international
communism, with expert guest opinion what the
Western world and should do about this continuing
threat It concentrates the theological rupture be-
tween Moscow and Pepng, together with estimates Of
the strength and goals Of Communist parties through
out the world You'll from life in the capital
Of Albania, comment by Castro's right hand man, Che
uevara along with appraisas of Soviet strength and
tactics from Columbia University professors Dean Rusk
Arlai Stevenson and French and English diplomats
1880 pm, WRC4
Festival Of Performing ArsMuSc for Easter and Spring.
time" by the Robert Shaw Chorale Tonighs hour-long
concert enchanting and inspiring experience Con-
ductor Shaw, charming and direct In his explanations
leads the exquisite voices of his chorus through program
of Bach, Mozart, Schoenberg and more. pmp WITG-S
Beverly Hbies- Baseball coach 1.-The Lip" Durocher
joins the Hbes and carries himself off with flourish
Champett and Jethro cadd for Leo in round Of golf
and, somehow Jethro gets to throw baseball and
Durochers he's found another Dizzy Dean" pm,
WTOP-9
Perry ComO-Perrys Easter show dabbes In Easter hats
rabbit dances by GennaroS troupe rabbit magic tricks by
The Great" Balantne and music. On the serious side
virtuoso pianist Lorin Holander plays "Lebesrom, and
then Joins the light side of the ledger for bogus piano
duet with Perry. Perry closes with THE Lords Prayer
(Color) pm, WRC-4
Naked City-"And by the Sweat Of Thy Brow" Repeat)
touching tale girl is attacked and she's saved by
a disfigured boy The balance Of the hour revoves
around the relationship Of these two and their eventual
rehabilitation You'll enjoy the acting Of Barbara Barry
Richard Jordan and, usual, Paul Burke. 10 pm,
WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP (9)-Circle The
alter. THE Embezzler." A
drama showing one Of the
many methods by which
banking institutions are de-
frauded of large sums Of
money.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood'S
Finest. Talk of the Town"
Delightful comedy about an
outspoken man wrongly &C
cused of murder. Cary
Grant, Jean Arthur, Ronald
Colman 1942).
1855. WTOP (9) The Late
Show. Wake Island" Ora
matte saga Of the defeat
suffered by the Marines on
Wake Island early in the
war. Brian Donlevy, Will
liam Bendix u94O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

being nominated for an Emmy
They'd like our comments on 1t
A few days after the screen
ing came another call and we
informed them that We had
seen It, that it was a shade
above the routine Combat av-
erage, but hardly exceptional
except possibly for a certain
refreshing adequacy in the di-
rection. Morrow, playing a SOL
der wandering through the
forest in the shock induced by
a painful burning, held himself
as II in shock and we could
try as we might-find nothing
in the performance that made
any real demands on an actors
resources.
Did this fearless negative re-
spouse halt the plans OF the
actor and his cohorts? Please,
Within q few days, a release
arrived stating:
Because of high critical &C
claim and public response to
the Combat episode Of Sur
vival," a touching story OF pain
and horror Of war, a company
is being formed by Vic Morrow
star of the drama, with Pro-
ducer-director Robert Altman
and Writer John D. F. Black
to expand the telefilm into a
full-length feature picture for
theatrical release.
There have been some no
table examples of TV dramas
being remade into motion pic
lures such as Marty Days OF
Wine and Roses and Requiem
for a Heavyweight but seldom,
If ever, are they considered ex-
ceptionaI enough, as in the case
of Survival to expand them
into full length motion pic
lures"
Many of the improvised
scenes, the release continues,
had to be cut in the TV version
because of time limitation and
consequently, much extra foot
age is available for the theat-
rical version"
We bring this up In case you
were watching the Oscar show
Monday and we're wondering
about the Emmies and whether
or not the same kind of poll
ticking" that goes on for the
movie awards may prevail In TV
land. The answer seems OBJ
vious.
No matter what you may
have thought of the Oscar
show, the Oscar awards at least
have some relevance to a movie
goer's year. The Emmies are
sometimes not only a clear sur
prise to the viewer, but to the
stunned recipient. Remember
Carl Reiner's response when his
Dick Van Dyke series won a
comedy writing award? If he
thought he'd had a chance, the
balding Reiner exclaimed, II
would have brought my hair. "
EMMY NOTES: The TV
awards show will be late this
year-Sunday, May 26, or
NBC. Shows up until April II
can be nominated and the Ma
tional Awards Committee viii
meet in New York April "a anc
April Is to select the cream O
this crop. Thorniest problem
will be faced by the Board o.
Trustees in attempting to select
q recipient Of the Trustee!
Award. The wise thing to do
this dismal TV year, would b
TO forget about this Emmy.
Some of the Oscar nominees
incidentally, could also turn VI
on this years Emmy list. Weir,
thinking particularly Of Telly
Savalas, an actor who has beer
making the TV series round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

5:OO-Cartoon Time.
5:3O-Teenarama Dance Party
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:0O-Wrestling.
S:OO-Mark Saber. Adventure
8:3O-Broadway Goes Latin.
500 Feature Movie. 1.-TWO
Wise Maids" 1887. Donald
Cook.
1O:3O-News, Weather, Sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel 26

5:3O-What's New. Children.
$500 - Parlons Francais
French I.
Sis - The Friendly Giant
Children.
6:3O-Spanish.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:3O-American Business Sys-
tenn.
$500 - Trio. why Johnny
Can't Think" a satire; 1.-The
Eternal Student" with M. K
Argus; Critic Playwright
Harvey Brett recalls his
friendship with Ernest Hem
ingway.
$3.50 - Open Mind. School
Prayers"
TOMORROW-AM
TN SCHOOL,
HOO, Music Enriches Life;
1870, What On Earth; 2:O5
Exploring Our Language Gle.
mentary).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

lately and turns in a good per-
Torrance most of the time, and
a compelling one when the
series forgets its stars and fat
tens his roles.
He got such a chance last
night on, of all places, MICS
Empire Ranch to which, as a
Hungarian refugee. he had
traced a long-missing friend
and his son. How he did this
with his meager resources can
be traced primarily to the
fervent belief by all TV writer's
in the long arm Of coincidence.
The story took even wilder
turns later, and only Telly's
strong, sympathetic character
could have made you believe at
least a little of it.
Telly (short for Aristoteles)
Savalas isn't that lucky most Of
the time, nor are the TORN
Thatchers ION the Untouch-
ables last night and other fine
actors who walk, for the most
part, with an it's-a-living
shrug through a variety of trite
one dimensional scripts.
Telly, 1t should be pointed
out, lost Monday night to an
other old TV favorite, Ed Beg
ley, who also appeared on this
same Empire series earlier this
season. And the best support
ing actress, Patty Duke, Gre
ated her Oscar winning role on
TVS Playhouse 80 with Teresa
Wright as Annie Sullivan. Anne
Bancroft is no stranger to TV
fans either. Hollywood, you
might say, seems to have taken
TVS best, and given us, in re-
turn, her aSsembly-line worst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
FIN Stutions

HAMU-FM-os.s Me- p.n. 10 midnight.
sxsspt midnight 70 an. On Mondsy.
VOL. FM-ss.1 Me.-s:ee an. TO mldaight.
WFAN-FM-tee. J Me- an. 10 mlealght.
WMDe-FM-te1.t Me.-7l-hSuf spsrrtlsn.
WeMs.FM- 1e3.s Me- 7thsur spsrstisn
midalght 10 9 an. o. Msutay.
WeTs-FM-si.s Me,-I,3o 10 10 Pm. Msa..
FIJI $40 10 p.m.; Sunasy, ste 10 p.m.
WxRA-fM- 1es.s MIL nSos to mlGnight.
WMAl FM-1e1.3 hs.-ss.n to lies an.
WPec.FM-ss.s Me.-s an. 10 Q Pm.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me.-1 an. 10 mianight
wAvA-FM-tes.t Me.-sIm. 10 u Pm.
WRc-FM-s1.s Nc. --s;lo az ntsn.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Ms.-si7s n 70 7ile an.
WavA-1s1e Nc Dsyllght saly.
Friday; . an. 10 9 pm. Saturday. noOI
10 i7i1o an. Sunday.
WPRw.PM- les1 No. SIS "a to mldnIsht
WeTB FM-so.1 Me- 10 tije pm. Msatsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

WhMc-liso ke.-silo an. 10 mltnlEht
WOOK- 1910 NJ. -1l.hsui spsrItlsa MsntEy.
SATURDAY, Sunday San. 10 alShlIhL
WtAM- 1890 Ne. -7lhsuI operation, sItsN
SundsI midnight 10 5 en- MonasI.
EDoN-t sio Kt. -Dsyllshi sAlJ.
NPec-l5So Et.-Dauishi snly
WPRN - 1850 Ne. Daylight snIy,
NeMS- $40 Nc. -7ihoui spsfltiOn sIttpt
ljo an. 10 mitnlEht % Suatay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Symphony in Stereo. Men
delssohn's Symphony No. 8
in A Minor.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Bach, Haydn, Gounod, Enes-
CO and List.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
Stereo Concert Time
Brahms Symphony No. 2
9:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1888 Me- Concert
Stage. Delius' Cello Sonata;
Kodaly's Symphony No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Teddy Wilson, Mavi'
Rivers, Joe Wilder, Me
Tonne and Johnny Smith
$3.50, WGAY-FM-S tagedoor
Selections from "Oliver!"
and "Showboat."
1905, WRC-Voices Of Easter
Songs by the 75-voice choir
of the Stephen F. Austir
High School in Austin
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

lei 6esstss SSTams teeeSf . eSIST
:'WTTs~nsWs .s.ts. time saSsT 10 through pn even hour Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Duncine Glasses

Glasses in American and Lat
in American ballroom dancing,
scheduled for 10 weeks, will be-
gin Friday at the YMCA, 1875
g street NV. The American
class begins at 7 pm, the Latin
American dancing at sos pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
ON THE AIR
Next: The Surprise
Grab Bog, the Emmies
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

ong-dstance call several weeks ago asking
we'd episode of the ABCTV Combat series entitled
Survival March l2 and when said the caller voun-
teeed that the had had exceptional response and
the company would pleased to fly it here for special
screening Vic performance. informed. was
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

coffee ring for making with refrger
ated prepared pakaged biscuits which available in all food
Start with the basic dough- and add artistry to
Onhand staples such butter and
mnce meat and canned sliced peaches help
the plain biscuits into special taste treats Try these
two new recipes developed by the Borden Kitchen.
Cinnamon Biscuit Ring
(Top llustration)
makes 9-nch ring)
h "A cup sugar tablespoons butter, melted
2 tablespoons chopped S-oz) cans Bordens. -.
pecans Sweetmik Buttermlk
l teaspoon cinnamon Biscuits
and cinnamon Dip each biscuit into melted
buer sugar mixture Arrange biscuits edges with
the fiat touching 9nch layer Bake in
very 45OF) about 20 minutes until biscuits are
rack about minutes then onto serving
Serve cold
Mnce Meat Biscuit Ring
bottom illustration Makes 9-inch rng)
Il cup None Such Ready (8oz) buttermk
Mince Meat sweetmik biscuits
with Arrange biscuits edges
with the fiat sides touching lightly buttered 9inch layer
Bake in a very 450F about 20 minutes until bis
cults Drowned Cool cake rack about minutes then turn
onto serving desired drbbe with Conectioners Frosng
when COOL
Confectoners Frosting
II to 2 teaspoons milk IZ cup conIectiohers sugar
sugar make frosng of spreading consistency
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

hold the successful cookery the
homaker the who seeks out recipes give meals
added such that
boed lamb chops has been developed the Borden
Kitchen The combines convenience
cheese slices and instant whipped The instant whipped
potatoes which Servngs and packages
little This combination
real food for fitness contains worthwhile amounts of health
giving vitamns, minerals and proteins
Lamb Chops In Potato-C Cheese Sauce
(Makes cups sauce-enough for 1/2 cup
per chop sir servings)
IL rib loin lamb chops cups 1.-TWO Coz. pkgs)
1-1/2 cups a servngs) instant shredded pasteurzed
whipped potato flakes process Gruyere cheese
3-1/3 cups 1.-TWO 14-1/2-oz cans) slices
evaporated milk, undiluted / tablespoon salt
/ teaspoon white pepper
l white wine, optional
Bro lamb chops In mediumsze servings
whipped potatoes according package
aside Pour milk into large Place medium neat
until milk is hot BOIL Add cheese SALT pepper and
potatoes Cook stirring constantly mets and
we'll blended Stir in wine additional five minutesstir
occasionally. Serve piping hot over lamb chops
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
ROSE HILL AREA NEWS

ROSE HILL AREA NEWS
The City Wide Usher Board
of the Rose Hill area met with
the Galden Grove M. B. Church,
Mahan, Mississippi time 6 pm.
prayer service was conducted
by the committee. Prayer Bro.
G. Dixson, then president Croft
took the chair Scripture CT
psalm Ia. Hymn, then the pro-
gram began welcome from the
hostess church Miss Jayce A.
Milton solo, Miss Maxine Milton
How Great Thou Art" eight
churches were present and had
part in the making of the pro-
gram. Visitors from the Newton
area, Matron, Shields, and 9TH
erS. President Cross and others
from the Hickory area. Prayer
for the ushers, sick, and shut
in Mr.. Milton, Matrons noted
visiting Matrons Newton area,
Matron Evans reported that
William was on the sick list
solos by different ones. Amaz-
ing Grace was sung by Mrs. E.
C. Bolden, remarks by Vice
President Wheaton, Matron
Moore Shield dedicated num-
Der to Mrs. c. F.. Wheaton
title "That All l Need, finance
committee in charge amount
raised $35.65. The next meeting
will be held at Mt. Zion Church
Montrose, Mississippi April 10,
1868.
Mr.. Derias Croft President,
Mrs. C.. Wheaton Secretary, Mrs
Mariah Evans, Selma Williams
Matrons.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Pickens News

Miss Bessie Rogers left Sat-
urday for Memphis Tennessee for
the funeral of her cousin. Our
deepest sympathy goes out to
miss Rogers and family in the
passing of her loved one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon Journ-
gorn and son Roy Lee visited
their sister Mrs. Christine
Goudy of Jackson Mississippi
Sunday.
The Fairview M. B. Church
of Pickens Mississippi rendered
a musical program Sunday
night March II, 1863 at p. m.
The singing was enjoyed by all.
Money raised $1,000.
Sick and shut in: Mrs. Jose
phine Kirby, Mrs. Lillia
Thomas, Mrs. Ethel Simpson,
Mrs. Edmira Bush. Their many
friends hope and pray for them
speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

bert, Matron Combert, Reverend
Mrs. Barnett DeSoto area, Pres
ident M. G. Lawghlin Matron
and others. Prayer for the ush-
ers sick, shut-in Bro. M. C. Cell,
Matrons noted to visiting ma
irons combest. Matron Grayson.
The program was very inspir-
ing the finance committee in
charge and of finance $53.40.
The next meeting will be held
at George chapel Church April
10, 1868 time 6 pm. the matron
asks that all ushers attend
next mass meeting Bro. Sam
Jasper president and Mrs. Ollie
Murphy secretary.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
YWCA News
ADVANCE GIFTS
DIVISION MEETS

The Advance Gifts Division
of the Branch Y. w. C. A.
Building Campaign met Tues
day, March 19 to take stock
Of their activities thus far dur
ing the Drive.
The Committee on Admins
tration, which makes up Team
Sixteen, is leading with Team
Thirteen, DIR. C. D. Thompson,
captain in second place. We
hope all other teams will be
making rapid progress by next
Tuesday.
The schedule of reporting is
each day from 9 A. M. to 6 P.
M. Monday thru Friday, 9 A. M.
to / P. M. on Saturdays. A
general meeting will be held
each Tuesday, from 7:30 to $3.50
P. M.
YOUNG ADULT MEETING
SUNDAY, MARCH "a S PM
All young adults Of Jackson
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

M. B. Church and later became
a trustee of the same school. In
early manhood he was married
to Miss Cora Mitchell who pass
ed five years ago.
For many years he worked in
the church and Sunday school
of the Welcome M. B. Church
and was a successful farmer in
that community.
He leaves to mourn 63 grand
children, AZ great grand children
and a host of other relatives
and friends. He was buried in
the Welcome NIB. Cemetery
Sunday, March 17th, 1868. Rev.
John White the pastor delivered
the eulogy peace to his ashes.
Kingsley Chapel Methodist
Church held its regular service
Sunday, March 18th, 1868.
The pastor, Rev. o. A. Rogers,
was at his best. He brought an
inspiring message.
The three most urgent needs
during the weeks of Lent: ~
The need to believe. (2) To care
and (3) To love. 1t was enjoyed
all. Among the distinguished
visitors were Mr.. G.. w. Barker.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
SOCIETY SLANTS
Quitman News

The City Wide Usher Boar d
of the Quitman area met with
the Church of God. Quitman,
Mississippi March 10, 1868 time
6 pm. the house was called to
order by the chairman of the
committee Bro. Earnest Moore
after the devotion president Jas
per took the chair after his in
troductory the welcome from the
hostess church Angeline Rodg-
ers, then the Program began.
All churches were present and
had a part in the making of
the program. President Com
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
TyIertoWn News

Mrs. Marshall Dexer Eugene
Sandifer, Victor Clark and M.
C. Gutter. Mrs. Essie Hewitt,
Polly E. Clark, Georgia Smith,
Masie Bullock, Francis Wash
ington, and Pearl B. Williams
attended the District meeting of
the Knights of Pythias and
Court of Colanthe at Sumrall
Saturday, March 16, 1868.