davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Pinned
ForWinners
OF nj Battle

Whitley Ford is ready any
day the Dodgers and Cardinal.
get things settled. If the Dodg.
ers win, he and Sandy Koufal
will open the World Series. Il
the Cardinals prevail, Ford.
Yankee Stadium opponent DC.
tober 2 probably will be Cur
Simmons.
Ford proved yesterday thai
he is primed for his usual Oc-
tober exercise. The Yankee ace
threw a two-hitter at the Twins
for his 23d victory, 81. .
Financially speaking, Ford and
the Yanks undoubtedly would
root for a rich series with Los
Angeles and its big ball park
However, the possibility of q
head-to-head joust with the
fearless st. Louis club and a
dramatic final appearance fol
Stan Musial must be alluring
No matter who wins in the
National League, the Yankees
aren't going to let any rust de.
velop after their early pennant
clinching in the American
League. The defeat dropped
Minnesota into third place be.
hind Chicago, whose game a
Washington was rained out.
Baltimore edged Detroit, 81
although the Orioles were vic
TINS of the first triple play il
the league since 1860. Fell,
Mantilla's two-run homer of
John Wyatt enabled Boston t,
down Kansas City, SIS. Cleve
land beat Los Angeles and b
Belinsky, 6-3.
Ford has won six in a row
and has equaled Koufax'S tota
for the season. The victory
was No. 100 for the Yanks
four more than they won last
year, with 10 more games to
go. Manager Ralph Houk still
had his club playing as though
the games meant something
realizing all too well that he
can not afford any letdown ir
the two weeks before the Serie;
opens.
The Indians got only five
hits off Belinsky in 51s in
nings but they handed him hi.
fifth straight defeat in the
majors and his eighth Of the
season. It was Bo's second
start since his return from
Honolulu and the Pacific Coast
League. Mudcat Grant won
with a 10-hitter. Woodie Held
homered for Cleveland and
Charley Dees for the Angels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
2B-H.Aaron. SB-oliver.
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING 1915 Acknowledgement
Boston, .322; Pearson. Los Angeles
,3l2: Rollins, Minnesota. $40: Ka-
line, Detroit. 800; Malone, Boston,
RUNs-Allison, Minnesota, 90; Pear
son, Los Angeles. 80; Yastrzemski
RUNS BATTED N-stuart. Boston,
Los AngeieS. SO: coiavito. Detroit
and Allison, Minnesota. 81.
ANGELES 'h 1884, kans PsfTofs 1885, 6;
Malone. Boston, 1876.
DoUBLES-Yastrzemski, Boston. So;
Ward Chicago. "a; Avis, Cleveland,
Ssussy skEs Kansas city, Mnns snd Torres;
unreasonable Minnesota, 10:
Kansas city, and Fregosi. Los An;
E pISscr IL .t Ap;a.ricio' Baltimore and
HOME RUNs-stuart. Boston, 40
Minnesota. S5; Hail 80. Minnesota;
sr H1Esrd; rs New York, p.,.,u....
sTS az An sAsESRSTslO Ba sngSss
baltimore. and Wood Detroit. IS
Pearson, Los Angeles, II; -
PITCHING U5 decisions l-Bouton
New York. 20-8a .I89: Ford New
Yea 7 2S o 7Sd Pe NsT Y SacH iS
4, $50; Radatz, Boston. 1915. 700
STRIkEOUTS-Peters. Chicago. lS2
Burning, Detroit, and stigman. Min
nesota, $50: Ford. New York, l76
Pascual. Minnesota, 174.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING 1915 at-bAtsl--Groat. 81
Louis. .327; clemente PITTSBURGH
DAVIS S5 II o aaron Sns. M"as ssf P PnS
Cincinnati; and Gonzalez Philadel'
RtSs1H H. Aaron. Milwaukee. ia
Flood, i g. Louis u l9S; Mays 1 saE
fi 6si Rose. l cin;cih maie o. LOUIS
RUNS BATTED NH Aaron. MI
wAukee. 1928: White, st. Louis, los
Boyer, st.. Louis. l07; Pinson. Gin,
cinnati. 10; santo, Chicago, anC
Hr Msysp sSa cindinnSt 1885, oroat
So. Louis. 1872; H, Aaron. Milwau
DoUsLEs&orOat st. Louis, 4si PIN
son, Cincinnati. MIL: gonzalez GONZALEZ
s Si esIiison. 'PPhiiSdeipRiS, . SO,
Gonzalez. philadelphia, n: Brock
Chicago, and Callison. PHILADELPHIA
eeiGninati. taylor. PhiiSdeiphia, am
qroat and Javier, 81. Louis, 9
4; McCovey, San Francisco. -
Mays, San Francisco, 10: cepeda
San Francisco, 30 White. 81. Louis
%. Howard, Los Angeles 20.
STOLEN BAsES--Wills, Los Angeles
Aaron. Milwaukee. "a; Robinson
clnelnnatl, 20; Brock, chieago. 22
Los Angeles. i5-3, ;s3S: Koutax
Cincinnati. e5.e, 1885, SPAIN. Mi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Los Angeles
2s4; Drysdale, Los Angeles 242
Maloney, Cincinnati. 232i .Marichal
San Francisco, 2isi Gibson, 81
Louis. iS1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
British CycIist
Wins Sd Title

MONA, Italy, Sept. 16 (AP).
British ace Mike Hailwood
clinched his third world mo-
torcycling title as he rode his
Italian NV. Augusta to a rec
ord victory in the 500-cc class
race, top event Of the Grand
Prix Of The Nations yesterday.
Australia's Jack Findlay. on
a Matches, was second. Third
was Britain's Fred Stevens, on
a Norton.
Hailwood roared around the
35-lap, 124.7-mile course on the
road track in one hour 1888
minutes for an average speed
of 117.8 m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
SENATOR'S GAME
CANCELLED

Today'S scheduled game
between the Senators and
White Sox at D. C. Sta
dunn was Cancelled be-
cause of rain.
1t was the White Sox's
last visit to Washington,
and originally was slated
as a makeup for the game
rained out yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
ORIOLES VICTIMS
OF TRIPLE PLAY

DETROIT, Sept. 16
(AP).-Milt Pappas. Balti-
more pitcher, hunted into
a triple play in the fifth
inning Of yesterdays game
with Detroit. It was the
first triple play Of the
American League season.
AL Smith was on second
and Bob Saverine on first
when Pappas popped a
bunt to First Baseman
Norm Cash. Cash's throw
to Dick McAuliffe doubled
Smith off second and the
return throw to Second
Baseman Don Vert, cover
ing first, nipped Saverine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
THE SCHEDULE

September 21-North Car
DINA, away. 28-Duke.
October 5-Virginia Tech
at Roanoke. 12-VMu at
Richmond. 19-South Car
DINA. 26-Clemson.
November IN. c. State
at Norfolk. civilian g.
Mary. 16-Boston College,
away. 23-Maryland, away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

lard, Lew Morton, Joe O'Rouke,
Harry Strohm, Bert Thiel and
Charles Thompson, also will
attend.
The Senators will conclude
their home season with games
tomorrow night and Wednes-
day night against the Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
THUNBNAIL
GLANCE

Assets-Better speed than
last season. promising sophs.
Liabilities-Untest quar-
terback, shortage of depth
and experience. Tougher
schedule.
Outlook-LookS like losing
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Minor Leagues

BY The Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
tPlayoffsl
Oklahoma City ~, Spokane Q.
t5pokane leads best-of.7 final 3-2)
TEXAS
(PlayOffs)
Tulsa at San Antonio, postponed
rain.
First OF best-oi-b finAi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
CARDS, 3-5; BRAVES, 10
First Game
n Gr nHfueI

E-Torre, Gabrielson. PO-A-MiIwaukee
2+l0, St. Louis 27-s. DP-Javier, GrOat
and White. LOB-Milwaukee 3, St. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Eager Hunt Eyes
"a Senators Spot
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

star Stat writer
Ken Hunt remarked in the
Senators clubhouse yesterday
that for him everything will be
normal in 1864 spring training
at Pompano Beach-he still
faces a stiff fight to win a
place on the ball club.
The tanned, muscular out
fielder was in spring training
with the Yankees a couple of
years, but two guys named
Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris
made it too tough. He played
in only 81 games with the
Yankees in two years.
Hunt, who went to the
Angels in the expansion draft,
made the club in 1861 and had
a good year. But he ripped
some shoulder muscles in spring
training of '62 and spent most
of the season on the disabled
list. He was back last spring
but didn't get much of a
chance because of the injury.
Hunt, 20, figures he has
some good years ahead, and
in one of them he'd like to
go to spring training as an
established player and not as
a job hunter.
Hodges Impressed
Manager Gil Hodges, who
had his first chat with Hunt
yesterday, was impressed with
Ken's size and muscles. Gil
said the newcomer most GER
tainly figures in the Senator's
outfield plans for next year.
Hunt played first base, Sec
ond and all three outfield posi-
ton In his SIS games this
season with Hawaii after the
Angels sent him to their farm
club, but he said he prefers
center.
Hunt said he feels he has
about 80 per cent of the use
of his injured shoulder, and
believes it will be normal by
spring training. He will
strengthen it with exercises at
his Los Angeles home this win
ter.
Hodges said Hunt probably
will play in a game or two
before the end of the season.
The first meetings of the
entire new" Senators organi-
cation will be held tomorrow
and Wednesday at D. c.
Stadium, with General Man
ager George Selkirk and Walter
Brock, his administrative as
sistant, in charge.
Hodges will sit in on the
discussions with Managers
John Schaive of York, Wayne
Terwilliger of Wisconsin
Rapids, Owen Friend of Geneva
and Archie Wilson of
Peninsula.
Bucky Harris and Jack,
Sheehan, plus scouts George
McQuinn, George Case. Lee
Anthony, Joe Branzell, Lloyd
Brown, Hills Layne, Neil Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Second Game

Totals NslI.A Totals 1000
a-Fouled out for Jones in 9Th; b.
Grounded out for Zachary in 7th; c.
Walked for Sherry in 9TH; d-Hit into
force play for Hook in 9TH; e-Grounded
out for Powell in 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
GIANTS, 10; PIRATES, S

E.B. Bailey, Mota 2. Face 2. Larker.
J. Alou, PO'A San Francisco 27.l5, Pitts.
burgh n.lo. DIP ALLEY, Mazerosh and
Clendenon! Alley and Clendenonl Burgess
and MazerOsdi Pagan, Hitler and Larker,
LOB Francisco Q, Pittsburgh 5.
2B -Cepeda z. 3B- Mota. HR-Mays.
Sn-CnDnha q S-O,DnlI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Major league Box Scores
PHILLIES, s; DODGERS, /

Evils, McMullen. PO-A-LOs Angeles
24-7, Philadelphia 27-l2. DIP Wills, Gil
liam and Fairly; Rojas and Sewers; Nc
Mullen, Wills and Gillian. LOB Los
Angels S, Philadelphia 8.
HR-T. Davis, Sewers. SB-Taylor, W
Davis. S-Dalrymple.
Drysdale L. III % .?
Calmus ......l 2
Green w, 81 ....q S 3
WP-Drysdale. PB-RosebOrO 3. U -
Secory, Pelekoudas, Burkhart, Pryor. T.
2:09. A-l6,796.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
COLTS, SIS; NETS, 40
First Game

E-Green, Coleman 2, Hicks, Aspromon-
te. PO-A-Houston IA, New York 27-l0.
LOB Houston II, New York I.
2B FaZio, Warwick, Hardness. HR-
Coleman. SB- Warwick. S-Bateman. ST
Stauh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Second Game

a-Called out on strikes for Cline in Sth;
b-Struck out for Schneider in 5th; c.
Grounded out for Shannon in 5th; d.
Called out on strikes for Piche In sth
Milwaukee ............ 900 900 600
st. Louis ................. 020 100 20x-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

E-McMillan. PO-A-Milwauke 24-9, St.
Louis U.ll. DP-Groat, Javier and White
2; Mcmillan, Boiling and Tore; Groat
and White. L0B-Milwaukee 8, St. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
INDIANS, s; ANGELS, 3

Err. Chance, Moran, Kindall, Hoppe.
PO.A-Cleveland 27-s, Los Angeles 2i-lo.
l0,Los Angeles II.
2B-ThOmas, AZcue, Kirkpatrick, Ad-
cock 2. HR-Held, Dees. S-Grant. ST
Azcue, Brown.
R H R Err BIB so
Grant w, lila - 10 3 81 9
Belinsky L, l-s .. Sl-3 , S
Duliba ... % 0 o o O
Foytack ...2 10 o o
Navarro ..l o o
HBP-By Belinsky (Alvis), by Grant
lkirkpatricD. WP Belinsky. PB -
Rodgers 2. U-Kinnamon, Runge, Dimuro,
Stevens. T-2:36. A9,7lo.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
YWCA News
18TH ANNIVERSARY OF
BRANCH YWCA HELD

The Branch YWCA celebrat-
ed its 18th Anniversary on Sun
day, September 20 with an over
flowing crowd.
Mrs. G. w. Williams, chair
man of the Committee on Ad-
ministration, presided over the
program. Others appearing on
program were: Mrs. E. E. Love
lace, The Occasion, Music,
Mrs. J. R. Hunt, Miss Zelma
Watson, Miss Gloria Ross and
Mrs. Doris Green, History, Mrs
M. M. Hubert, The Forward
Look by Mrs. E. E. Sampson
Program, Membership, Miss F
O. Alexander, Building, DR.. G.
D. Thompson. Mrs. L. B. Jones
the director, introduced the
Staff, present and past Com.
mittee on Administration mem.
bers, and other guests.
Flowers were donated by Mrs
M. L. Brown and Mrs. Maggie
Little Turner. At the registra-
tion table were: Miss Christine
Clayborne, Mrs. M. l.. Brown,
Mrs. Sadie Hendricks and the
YWCA Staff, Miss Tensia Jack
son and Mrs. A. K. Ward.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Hammond, La. .

Continued From Page Dne)
Morrison told the Baton Rouge
State Times he was convinced
that the CORE men "were sim
cere in their desire to see that
Hammond doesn't turn into an
other Plaquemine."
1t was in Plaquemine that
mounted police with electric
prod rods charged into peaceful
Negro demonstrators and hurled
teargas bombs on the nights Of
August 81 and September l.
The mayors agreement to es-
tablish a like bi-racial commit
tee came a week after demon
straticn in which 200 students
marched into the downtown area
and sat in at a number of eat
ing places. The parish in which
Hammond is located is one Of
the eight in which CORE con-
Quoted it's concentrated voter
registration drive this summer.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

The commission on education
spearheaded by G. c. Washing
ton has been very busy lately
making plans for the Christian
E d ducation observance and
Church School Rally Day OBJ
servance, Sept. "a Oct. e. These
events are a part of the special
provisions of the General Con-
ference of the Methodist
Church. Church School Rally
Day is to be observed in every
methodist church on a date to
be announced by the annual con-
ference.
Purpose For The Observances
This special day has two I'M
portant purposes:
1. to give emphasis to the i'm
portance of Christian education
2. to receive the Church School
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
jackson State
CONTINUED From Page Dne)

(COntlnued from rage Dne)
will be able to question the lee
turer and all will hear his on
the spot answer.
The first course will be a sci
ence seminar, offered this fall,
entitled: Improvement of Sci
ance Teaching" 1t will last 13
weeks and will be conducted
evenings for college science
teachers. DR.. Alfred Novak
Advisory Biology Editor to the
Encyclopedia Americana and
Chairman Of the Division o1
Science and Mathematics al
Stephens, will lead the science
seminar. Lecturers will include
Nobel Prize winner DR.. George
Beadle, Biologist and Presiden
Of the University Of Chicago
DR.. Joseph Schwab Of Chicago
educator and author of Tn
Teaching of Science AS Inquiry
and DR.. James Bonner, Kerck
hoff Laboratories at the Cali
fornia Institute of Technolog.
in Pasadena, author of Nuclea
Organization of the Cell.
During the second semeste
of the 1963-64 college year, tw
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
MOSS NEWS

The City Wide Usher Board
of the Moss area met with the
East Pleasant Grove M. 3
church of Laurel, Miss, Septem-
Der 80, 1868, time $50 pm
The prayer service was conduct
ed by Mr.. Ross and Mr.. Wheeler
After the prayer services, the
president, Mr.. Barlow, took the
chair after his brief introduce
tory, the welcome address from
the hostess church, Mr.. Keller
Then the program began. Five
churches were present and had
a part in the making of the pre-
gram. The program was very
inspiring. Prayer for the sick
shut-ins and ushers, the Rev.
Barnett. Matrons noted and
made their report. Visited from
the Jones County area finance
committee in charge. Amount
of finance raised $500.
The next meeting will be held
with the Mt. Zion M. B. church,
Stringer, Miss. All visitors are
welcome to come and worship
with US. Come one, come all,
and let us make joyful noise
unto the Lord. Mr.. Daniel Bar
low, president; Sister Thel Clay
ton, Secretary; Mr.. Ejro Pruitt.
reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Williams 49,.

Continued From Page Dne)
repressive form.
Williams, who is former gov
ernor of the state of Michigan,
was presented as the first
speaker of series of lectures
sponsored by the Non-Western
program of Morehouse and Spell
man Colleges. He spoke before
capacity audience at Atlanta
University's Dean Sage Hall.
The great evolution of indie
pendence which has swept At
rica in the past IL years has
been achieved without the vio-
lence which marked the indie
pendence of the Congo said Will
liams.
Now that independence has
come to some 20 nations in the
continent this milestone can
only have meaning by having a
progress in education, econom-
les, and politics, Williams said.
William cited the race Incl
dent of Birmingham as but an
example Of the effects of the
Z. S. image in the minds of At
ricans. He asserted it unfor-
tunate Africans do not know of
the progress made by Negroes
in America.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

additional courses will be offer
ed on the telephone network.
Both courses-"Great Issues in
Contemporary Society" an d
American Culture as Viewed
by Contemporary Writers" -
will be presented three hours a
week and will carry undergrad
uate college credit. Conducting
the course on "Great Issues in
Contemporary Society" will be
DR.. Marjorie Carpenter, human
tiles teacher at Stephens. Con-
Quoting the course American
Culture as Viewed by Contem-
porary Writers" will be DR..
Harry T. Moore. He will lead the
course from his home campus at
Southern Illinois University
where he is Research Professor
of English.
The telephone network is
made possible by a grant from
the Fund for the Advancement
of Education, established by the
Ford Foundation. This poineer-
ing effort by Stephens and the
Fund aims at an inexpensive
means of enriching the facilities
of the nations smaller insti-
tutions of higher learning. For
this pilot program, both pre-
dominately Negro and predom-
inately white colleges and uni
versities will participate.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Meqro Named -.

Continued From Page Dne)
ment of Veterans Benefits,
which includes the six New Eng
land States, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware
and Maryland as well as the
District.
Since July, 1861, Holland has
been manager of VAS Veterans
Benefits Office on Constitution
Avenue, N. w., which admins
ters benefits for all veterans in
the District and in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties in
Maryland and Arlington and
Fairfax Counties in Virginia.
Holland came with the VA
after his discharge from service
in World War II and has been
with the agency since that time
with the exception of a special
assignment as program advisor
to the Republic of China, on the
staff of the international Co.
operation Administration at
Taipei, Taiwan.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Christian Education Week
Observed AT Anderson Methodist

Rally Day offering for the work
of the annual conference board
of education (196O Discipline,
Par. 25O.2)
Appropriate observance Of
this day gives the congregation
new understandings Of Chris
tian education in and beyond the
local church. This day provides
opportunity to interpret the
goals and purposes of Chris
tian education and to point out
the need for adequate support
of the educational program of
the local church school and Of
the annual conference. It helps
all see how Christian education
is integral to the mission of
the church.
Christian Education Week has
as it's purpose calling attention
to the place of Christian educa-
tion in helping the church fulfill
its mission. Participated in by
the member denominations of
the National Council of the
Churches of Christ in the US.
A., Christian Education Week
has the theme this year "The
Christian and His Gospel"
Anderson Schedule
A panel discussion has been
scheduled for Friday October
a, at 7:30 P. M. at the church
Rev. George E. Covington, Asso-
ciate professor of Religion anc
Philosophy at Jackson State
College will serve as moderator
Panelists are Mesdames Lucille
Penquite and Hattie Tillman
Messrs Gene Mosley and C. G
Randle. The week terminates
with the Sunday morning wor
ship hour with Rev. S. L. Webt
preaching on the theme, "The
Christian and his Gospel"
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
JOIN THE YWCA

A UNIFIED GlNERS AGENC1 L
Persons joining this week
are: Mesdames Elma Slaugh-
ter Harper, Elmira A. Cannon,
Evangeline Byrd, Beulah Bailey,
Savannah Calhoun, Dorrine
Davis, Annie Mae Gipson, Thea
odis Gary, Lille V. Holland,
Vernada Jones, Minnie Biggs
Porter, Altha Ross, Ruby Titles,
Luella Veal and Annie Breland.
Misses Sallie A. Redmond, Mar
guree Goodman, Cathana Jeffer-
son, Wesley Ann Heard, and
Tensia L. Jackson.
OPEN HOUSE FOR
BIRD & 4TH GRADERS
The Branch YWCA will hold
Open House for 3rd and 4th
Graders on Wednesday, October
9th from $3.50 to 5 pm. on Oc-
tober Sth. Refreshments will be
served free.
All are invited to attend.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Soldiers,

Continued From Page Dne)
Victor Pringle, board attorney.
asked the children if they wanted
to change schools. Each child
answered no.
Supt. r. D. Brown Of Biloxi
schools said the faculties Of the
schools where the children are
now enrolled have higher teacher
certifications and enjoy a better
teacher-student ratio than Biloxi's
white schools.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
SOCIETY SLANTS

Holy Ghost Catholic School
and Jackson College. Along with
Mrs. Singleton they visited with
and had luncheon in the lovely
home of Mrs. Matte Wilson on
Lynch Street. After a couple of
weeks vacation, the Horizons left
for home and Paul and Patrica
are now enrolled in school.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
BY Lila Hamilton

Whether your hair color problem is
getting rid of the first streaks of gray
Frightening your own natural shade
or changing the color altogether it
is now possible to actually shampoo in
lustrous natural-looking color at home.
Equally important, this new lovely color
will last the entire life of your hair.
In your own home you can quickly
give your hair a real look Of youth with
the new discovery called TINTZ CREME
COLOR SHAMPOO. All you do is sham
poo and rinse. So natural appearing, no
one will suspect the color isn't your very
own. And because TINT contains q
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

New Easy Home ''Tiint''
Gives Second Chance at Youth

built in conditioner, your hair is much
more softer, smoother and easier to
control Only occasional touch-ups about
once month are needed as hair grows
out at roots, temples or parting.
Your friends will admire and envy
your new youthfulness. In business, in
social life you will find new interest and
confidence because you always look we'll
groomed, our very best. Truly, we say
TINTZ CREME COLOR SHAMPOO is a
Second chance at youth" Choose from
IA shades from Jet Black to Light
Golden Blonde. Only $3.50 plus tax at
drug stores everywhere.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

Les Royales Social and Civic
Club met Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Sarah M.
Harvey, at 143 E. Monument
Street with the president, Mrs.
Lula Belle Forte presiding.
The group discussed plans for
fall activities, deciding that they
would continue support to the
Building Fund of the Betty c.
Marino Branch YWCA, as well
as make contribution to the 9TH
er community campaign and
drives. Members agreed to
sponsor q dance soon to raise
funds.
Attending were Mesdames
Forte, Roberta King, Gladys
King, Mamie Walker, Zettie
Crudup, Josie Williams, Annie
Stimage, and Miss Ruth Lynch.
The next meeting will be held
October 8, with Mrs. John Bish-
op as hostess.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

Mrs. Rosella Little and hus-
band and sister, Mrs. Nittle
Greer, and children, all from
Memphis, Tenn, spent the week
end at the home of her parents
We enjoyed them very much.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

Mrs. Laura Billups has re-
turned from Chicago, ILL.,, where
she visited her sister, Mrs. Bes-
sic McNeal and other relatives.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Adam POWELL,
Continued From paoa Dno

Continued From Page Dne)
church-to boycott Santa Claus
this Christmas.
The Harlem leader asked,
"Have you ever seen a black
Santa Claus ?"
Preacher, you said it," came
the chorused reply from the
crowded church.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

Mr.. Eugen Allen of Waterloo,
Iowa paid a short visit to his
sister, Mrs. Emma Bell Barnes,
Friday on his return trip home
after visiting other relatives at