davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
PUBLIC LIBRARY
EVENTS. EXHIBITS
July 81 August 6, 1850
MAIN LOBBY

The Art OF Violin Making
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Costa
Hountasis. local authority in the
field, modern method Of max
ing the Violira or. the Boston
Violin. The tools and woods he
has used in the repair and reno
walton Of violins also will be on
display with books on the subject
from the Music Department.
Some Recent Books on Sports.
There will be exhibited books on
fishing sailing, playing tennis,
and playing golf by authorities on
these sports. The books will be
from the Open Shelf and Branch
Issue Observation-Disclosures Aug.
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
GALLERY, End Floor
Ukranian Arts and Crafts. A
display of Ukranian handicraft by
natives Of that country who are
now living in the United States.
Books on the subject from the
Fine Arts Department will com
plete the exhibit. The Rev
Gregory H. Tom of the Sacred
Heart Ukranian Catholic Church
Is aiding in the preparation of
this exhibition--through Aug. 81.
SARGENT GALLERY
Bird Floor
Japanese Designs for Textiles.
Colored plates of continuous pat
terms by japanese artists will
demonstrate how the artists were
influenced in making their de-
signs by the motion of the sea.
cloud formations, leaves. bushes
animals, and birds. The plates
will be from a collection in the
flne Arts Department - through
Aug. 80.
TREASURE ROOM, 3rd Floor
An exhibit of books and manu-
scripts relating to the Indians of
New England including John
Eliot's Indian Primer, his transla- |
ion of the Bible into algonquin. |
md the Eliot Indian Tracts |
through August
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GALLERY
3rd Floor
Thlrty-seven pen and-ink draw |
ngs done for Essex of the High
Ways and Byways Series byIFred-
rick Griggs will be on display
This is the first time that this
work has been exhibited in this
.ountry or abroad - through |
August.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

The Bay State Society for the
Crippled and Handicapped, Inc,
the Easter Seal Agency in Massa-
chusetts, brought to close its
first Ave years Of existence on
Sept. 80. l94e q twentieth Of !
century of noteworthy progress In
serving the UNMET needs Of
crippled children and adults
throughout the state.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
COLONEL CHARLES YOUNG
SYATBOLIZES THE
COLORED SOLDIER

In every war the colored race
has taken its part and given I'M
stintedly. Now in our nations
crucial struggle as a world power
the race has chalked up a bril-
liant victory over the red enemy
The 24th Infantry, the last, we
hope, Of the segregated regi-
ments, true to its traditions as
valiant fighters, fight for home
and flreside in a way to win the
admiration OF the entire nation.
Colonel Charles Young's life
Is our answer to the question,
often raised, What have we to
fight for?
Country Freedom and God,
he would have readily answered.
Not that he ever was a first class
citizen, not that in this land he
best realized the end for which
he was born. He endured as see
ing these blessings coming ulti-
mately to his childrens chill
dren and his people. This Wis
ion steadied his arm to strike
blows.
His struggles to graduate from
West Point Military Academy re-
yeals that at heart he was a
fighter. No dullard or weakling
could have made the grade. He
must need master difficult sub
jects indeed, this was the least
Of his difficulties. To overcome
his own urge to strike back. to
swallow insult, live with loneli-
ness and heartaches were his
.rying lot His troubles had inst
Begun when ne had his Military
diploma and was assigned duty
Is a Second Lieutenant in the |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

IN jobs placed with us paying Up
to Ss5 week. The range for
hve-in Jobs runs from SIS to s35
depending on experience and du-
ties required.
Generally, nowadays, domes-
tic workers don't like to live IN
They usually prefer the shorter
work week, and they don't like
to give up their own home. even
if it is only room"
- - -
The proposed law will give
.coverage to non-farm donestics
In the private home and en-
ployed by single employer for
at least "a days in three
months period with cash wages
of at least $50 for service in the
quarter year. The tax will apply
to both employer and employee.
"A majority Of our member
ship has come to realize that it is
an absolute necessity to extend
the old-age and survivors insur-
ance to permanent hired men to
stop the trend of growing direct
payments for relief by the Fed
eral and State government to
needy aged persons.
THE inclusion of farm labor
would be forward step in agri-
cultural relationship and inn
prove the possibility of retain
ing our highest class Of hired
men"
CARLETON I. PICKETT.
Secretary Treasurer Massa-
chusetts Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton.
80 80 -
If the bill is passed by Con-
gress before August l, self EN-
ployed persons also will be
covered by Social Security by
September /, 1850.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
CARD OF THANKS

Miss Daisy Sampson desires to
acknowledge with sincere graft
tude' the many expressions of
sympathy and the kindnes
shown her by many friends dur
ing the illness and death of her
sister, Mrs Fannie Lonon.
MISS DAISY SAMPSON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
Boston Baked
By MAZE KouNTzE

how win our nation best present
these honors?
- -
EDDIE ToLAN, the great 1892
Olympic champion who almost
personally lifted the United
States team to triumph, made the
now famous statement of world
comment regarding honors: 81
can't eat medals" said Eddie.
Tolan at that time was unem-
ployed, needed job. There are
colored troops at the front who
will make the SAME STATE
MENT. Honors? Well, what
about enacting FEPc, Civil
Rights. back home? Well, what
about it?
TED WILLIAMS, a vet of the
last war, was sitting moodily in
his room at Sancta Maria hospi-
tai, Cambridge, last week re-
covering from the All-Star game
arm injury when two visitors
walked in and cheered the atrno-
sphere considerably. Ted was
surprised. The two visitors were
Larry Dolby and Luke Easter,
sepia stars of the Cleveland
Indians.
=. ~ We
WHO ARRANGED the visit?
somebody asked the colored dia-
mond duo, as they quietly tolC
about it the next day.
Nobody replied Dolby, eve
/ Just went over and the Sister lei
us in to see him. And that cpl
sode again pleasantly surprised
some palefaces who haven't yet
learned that we are good solic
citizens.
- -
4 THE RED SOX have no colorec
players, and it was rumored for ;
long time that Ted Williams was
the prime reason. We have never
believed that rumor. William.
has written feature columni
praising colored athletes, includ.
ing Louis and Dolby. He is vel
liked by Dolby and Easter anc
will not forget their visit when i
counted most. This nation mus
not forget the colored citizens
sacrifice now, when it count,
most,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
SOCIAL SECURITY FACTS
AVoID SOCIAL sEcURI ~ LossI

7 is A FACT THAT.
l. One can elect benefits from Old Age and Survivors
Insurance and Unemployment Compensation At tbe
same time IF THE WORKER IS SIS ON BECOMING
UNEMPLOYED, CLAIMS SHOULD BE FILED
IMMEDIATELY WITH BOTH OLD AGE AND
SURVIVORS INSURANCE AND UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATION
z. Every worker who is IS older should file imme-
olaey Tor Old Age and Survivors Insurance if off the
loo for month or longer due to such reasons as
vacation, seasonal unemployment strike etc On
ming an apiicatin the insured worker will be Maid
Tor every month he earns less than $500 on : ioh
that is covered by Social Security
8. One can receive Old Age and Survivors Imaurance
benefits along with company or government pension
:. One can collect Old Age and Survivors Insurance
while working on job NOT COVERED BY Social
SECURITY regardless of the amount Of earnings per
month r.
Whether one be poor rich has no bearing on old
Age and Survivors Insurance benefits
o One can collect Old Age and Survivors Insurance
benefits without being acitzen
Your Roxbury Office is at go Warren Street
CHI ghlands 2-67OO)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

how win our nation best present
these honors?
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Gordon ellis Heods
Michigan State Society

Gordon ellis, Washington pub
lie relations consultant. has been
elected president Of the Michigan
State Society. He succeeds Mrs,
Wendell Lund.
Also elected for the coming year
were U. s. Gray. first vice presi-
dent: Harold Beaton. second vice
president: Gertrude Grover. COR
responding secretary: Hazel Ire
man, recording secretary, anG
Leona Knight, treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
John Fields Elected
To Head Stanton PTA

John Weeks Field. Of 272S Ter
race road Sc. has been elected
president Of the Stanton School
Parent Teacher Association.
Other new offlcers are Mrs.
John Weeks Field, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs, May T. Kyle. second
vice president; Mrs. Norman Ab-
bott, treasurer. Mrs Curtis In
gals. secretary and Mrs, Henry
Everett. corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
EXP ert to Speak Here
On Magnetic Recording

Marvin Camras of the Armour
Research Foundation, will talk on
rStereophonic Sound in the Home
at pm. Tuesday in the Pepco
Building auditorium, Tenth and
z streets NV.
For 10 years he has investigated
various phases Of magnetic re-
cording for the foundation. His
talk, sponsored by the Washing
ton Audio Society, Is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
YMCA Benefit Fiesto
Will Be Held TodoY

The Pan American Club of the
YMcA will present its nth annual
Pan-American fiesta at ; o'clock
today at the YMcA. 1895 G street
NV.
The proceeds of the fiesta,
which will include dancing. sing
ing and instrumental solos, will
be used TO send underprivileged
boys to Camp Let's.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

00o- member local last night, Emil
Macy, international JAW secre-
tary, termed the walkout 'unau-
thorized."
Mr.. Macy came here from De-
troit to investigate the trouble,
He said he had found little to SUBJ
stantiate complaints that Mr.. Cos
ser has dominated the local with
dictatorial tactics.
Chairman of seven of the locals
IS units have opposed Mr.. Gosser
Their units contain about 5000
members.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Gosser and "his dominating clique
are removed"
Edward Duck. former JAW in
ternational representative, and
Harold Billheimer, chairman OF
one of the anti -Gosser units of the
local, reported they were leaving
to see Mr.. Reuther in Detroit.
| They said they would ask the
UAW leader to call a special meet
| ing of the unions international
executive board to hear their case
against Mr.. Gosser.
In a noisy meeting of the 35,.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
William Helis Undereoes
Surgery at Hopkins
by the Assecieied Press

BALTIMORE. May 20.-william
G. Helis. New Orleans oil million
aire and sportsman. underwent an
operation in Johns Hopkins Hos
pital today for lung condition
The hospital termed the operation
and his condition as satisfactory
Mr.. Helis. owner of the vast
Rancocas horse-breeding farm ir
New Jersey. is 81. He is par
owner of the Fair Grounds race
track at New Orleans.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
BY fhs A,seeia,ed Pres.

: TOLEDO, Ohio. May 20.-Dissi-
dents within a big local Of the
C1O United Auto Workers refused
to end their dispute today and
promised to take the matter before
UAW President Walter Reuther
Twelve of Local 12s women en-
ployes who went on strike Tues
day defied instructions to return
to work. The women said they
would stay away from their job.
in the dues collection Office unit
UAW Vice President Richard T
Evening star., 1950-05-21

$3.50 Common Fine Muslin Sheets 71los and sx9en ---s2le
$3.50 Mohowk Sheets 72xlos and sxee-n
$3.50 pofe "Heovyweht Sheets 77xlos and sxss --Sz4s
7s Pus Service Sheets 72xos and sx9sn
$3.50 Pacific "Combed PercoIe" Sheets 72x0n SO
$3.50 Solid Color Sheets 72xloS slx99 4o
combspun PereoIe Sheets 72x1o8in 80
Evening star., 1950-06-18
|PortyGiven
For DEFAULTS

Three hundred guests invited to
the 4 to Z o'clock informal given
yesterday by DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
c. williams. roamed from the din
ing room to the garden and ter
race and even to the garage, and
found buffets laden with delicious
refreshments all along the way.
The party was given in honor
OF Dr.. and Mrs. Virgil T. De Vault.
who came to Washington recently
from Lima. Peru, where DR.. De
Vault was chief surgeon and di-
rector Of the British-American
Hospital for many years. He now
Is o reserve In the United States
Public Health Service and is as
signed to the State Department
as foreign service medical director.
The garage had been decorated
as q studio and hung with paint
tngs by Mr.. Ralph c. Williams
jr.. who has just been graduated
from Cornell University.
Guests included officials of the
United States Public Health Sery-
Ice and their wives and many from
resident Washington society. and
during the party hours Stilius Lee
Jones. strolling accordionist, fur
nished the music.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

DR.. and Mrs. Edward O. O'Har'
OF Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Bar.
bara Lee, to Mr.. Robert MacKen'
zie Shaw, jr., son Of Col. and Mrs
Shaw Of Falls Church. the wed.
ding to take place in July.
Miss O'Hare is q graduate OF
the Fassifern School for Girls
and Immaculate Junior College
and Mr.. Shaw is graduate OF
the University Of Maryland.
DunkeIbereer-S Show
Announcement is made by Col
and Mrs. Harry e. Dunkelbergel
OF the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Helen Jean, to 1t. q. g. Will
liam Jerry Shaw, jr.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Shaw of Raleigh.
The wedding is planned for the
autumn.
Horton Keys
Mrs. S. T. Ballenger Of Spar
tanburg. S. c., announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter Elaine
to Mr.. Carson Meade Keys of
Richmond. son of Mrs. Carson
Keys Of Washington.
Miss Horton is a graduate of
the William and Mary College Ex-
tension and at present Is con-
nected with the Arlington County
school system.
Mr.. Keys is a pharmacy gradu-
ate Of the Medical College Of Vir-
ginia, in which he will enter as a
Junior in medicine this fall.
The wedding will take place July
5 in the Francis Asbury Methodist
Church.
Joeobs KistIer
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney P. Jacobs of Ar
lington Of the engagement of their
daughter Dorothy Alice to Mr..
Wallace G. Kistler, jr., son of Mrs.
Kistler of Washington and the
late Mr.. Kistler.
The bridegroom-e elect is a grad
uate of George Washington Uni
versity.
Meyer Dowden
The engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edith w. Meyer, to Mr..
William c. Dowden is announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Wahler,
the wedding to take place July /
in the Church Of st. Stephen and
the Incarnation.
Cozzens- Howkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion A. Cozzens
Of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter June
to Mr.. Gerald w. Hawkins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Hawkins
Of Brookville. Md.
GordineF-Cox
The engagement Of their daugh-
Evening star., 1950-06-18
John Yates
Takes Bride

Miss Jessie Norris Butler, Miss
Mary Howard Davidson and Mr..
James Scott Appleby Of Washing
ton and Mr.. John Tennyson Ticer
Of Alexandra were members Of the
wedding party In Pittsburgh YES
teroay when Mr.. John Sellers
Yates, son Of Mrs. Edmund r.
Montgomery Of Washington and
Little Collingwood. and the late
Mr.. Mark Reid Yates, was mar
ried to Miss Marguerite KAYE
Tabor.
The wedding took place in the
Third Presbyterian Church with
the Rev. Frederick Bruce Speak
man ofiiciating at the ceremony.
and the bride. daughter of Mrs.
Edward Otto Tabor of Pittsburgh
and the late Mr.. Tabor, was given
In marriage BY her brother. Mr..
Edward Otto Tabor, Jr.
The reception was held at the
Twentieth Century Club.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Miss O'NeW Bride
OF Mr.. Desyernine

The marriage Of Miss Suzanne
ONeill, daughter of Mrs. Charles
ONeill and the late Mr.. O'Neill OF
Scarsdale, N. Y, to Mr.. Gilbert l.
Desvernine, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Raoul E. Desvernine of New York
took place yesterday in Holy Fam
lily Church in New Rochelle. A
reception followed at the Siwanoy
Country Club in Bronxville.
The bride is a graduate of Trim
ity College in Washington and the
bridegroom's father is former
president of the Crucible Steel Co.
and is practicing law in Washing
ton and New York.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Cynthia WoII
Is Presented
At Tea Dance

Wearing a Hattie Carnegie orig
inal gown Of pale apple green
organza over tiers of pale pink,
blond and petite Cynthia Vol
made an attractive picture when
she was presented to society yes
terday by her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Albert Vol.
Sidney's orchestra played for
the tea dance, given at the Shore
nam Hotel. and the guests were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. VOL and
their debutante daughter, who
stood before a screen decorated
with carnations. roses and gladi-
oluses.
Pale pink rosebuds accentuated
the neckline of Cynthia's gown
and she carried an old-fashioned
boquet OF lilies Of the valley and
pink carnations. Mrs. Woll wore
a gown with a white lace bodice
and a navy blue nylon net skirt
and stole. Her flowers were white
orchids.
Assisting the bud were the Miss
es Caro- Butler, Pearce Butler.
Jane McAtee, Geraldine Carey. a
cousin Of Miss Woll's, who is vis-
1ting from Chicago, and Deborah
Bissell OF Chicago. Mrs. Matthew
r. MCGUIRE, Mrs. James M. Fal-
Ion and Mrs. Peter Campbell
Brown assisted the deb's mother
Miss Woll was graduated from
Stone Ridge School of the Con-
vent Of the Sacred Heart and is
now a student at the Duchesne
Residence School in New York,
where she is studying interior dec
Grating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Vol.
grandparents of the bud, came
down from New York for the de.
but party. Other out-of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Woll of Chicago. uncle and aunt
OF the debutante, and Miss The
rese Martin Of New York.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Deviny-Beoch

The marriage Of Miss Barbara
Merle Beach. daughter of Mrs
Herbert Sherwood Petit of West
Nyack. N. Y. and the Rev. Gift
lord Wesley Beach Of Bingham
ton. N. Y. to Mr.. William Micheal
Deviny. jr.. son Of DR.. and Mrs
Deviny OF this city. took place re-
Gently IN Carlsbad, N. Mex.
Mrs. Deviny attended Fredonia
State Teachers College and the
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Engagements Announced

ter. Gabrielle Cecilia. to MI
Francis j. Cox, jr., Of Granitville
r. l.. is announced by MIR. an.
Mrs. George D. Gardiner O
Hyattsville.
The wedding will take place IL
September.
Arlington Scott
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. George Writ Rowell O,
Takoma Park of the engagement
Of Mrs. Rowell's daughter, Evar
Virginia Arlington, to Mr.. Johr
Raymond Scott. jr., son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Scott Of Morgantown. w. Va
Miss Arlington is a student al
the University Of Maryland anc
Mr.. Scott is a graduate Of the
University of West Virginia and
at present is teaching In Silve,
Spring.
Brimmer- -Whitcomb
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle B. Brimmer
announce the engageemnt Of their
daughter, Barbara Anne, to Mr.
John Frederic Whitcomb, jr., son
OF Mrs. Dorothy M. Whitcomb.
The bridegroom-elect is q junior
at Randolph Macon College.
SehIesinger- Zuckermon
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Schlesinger
OF Newark annouce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Joan, to
Mr.. Martin j. Zuckerman, son of
Mrs. Gertrude Zuckerman, also of
Newark.
Miss Schlesinger is q junior at
George Washington University
and Mr.. Zuckerman attends
George Washington University
Law School.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

The marriage of Miss Mary
Jane Caldwell. daughter of Mr..
Alexander Caldwell of Natural
Bridge, Va, and Mrs. Helen Han
cock Caldwell of Washington, to
MIR. Allan Palmer Price, son OF
Mrs. William Anderson Price and
the late Mr.. Price, took place
yesterday in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church with the Rev. Arlington
McCallufn officiating at the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

The Church Of the Nativity was
the scene Of the wedding yester.
day Of Miss Catherine Cecilia
Hawley and Mr.. Robert Emory
Ellett. the ceremony taking place
at 8 o'clock with the Rev. Walter
J. Norris officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. william Timothy
Hawley and Mr.. Elicit is the son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Percy Clinton
Elicit.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

westminster Choir College. Mr.
Deviny was graduated from the
Catholic University of America
and served in the Army Air Corps
during the war.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15
MADISON COUNTY

Funeral services were held re-
Gently in Madison for the late Ben
jamin Franklin Forbes, the son of
the late John Forbes and Mrs. Ella
Cage Forbes who died June %, 1850.
Mr. Forbes was born in Madison
County, July IL, 1912 and attended
school in the county and at Tou-
galoo College. Following his high
school, he entered the Civilian Con-
servation of the u. S. Government.
He was married in 1888 to Miss
Della Thomas, daughter of Mrs.
Minnie and the late Mr.. Semo Tho
mas of Jackson.
Mr.. Forbes was member of New
Hope Grove Baptist Church until
he moved to Jackson and there he
attended Cage Chapel Baptist
Church.
He is survived by a stepmother,
wife and small daughter, 3 sisters,
I step-sister, brothers, 3 aunts, /
uncle and host of nieces. nephews
and other relatives.
At the funeral, scripture lesson
was read by Rev. S. S. Brown, pray
er offered by Rev. Alton Murrell
and the sermon delivered by Rev.
Guice. Mrs. Nancy Jones sang a
solo and condolences and kilograms
were read by Mrs. Katie Butler.
Out-of-towners who attended the
funeral were, Mr. and Mrs. john
ME Forbes of Gary Ind, Mr.. Troll
ley Forbes and Mr.. and Mrs. Long,
inc Forbes and daughter of New
Orleans.
Sunday July 9th fine service
was held at Mt Oily M B. Church
to honor their pastor, Rev ]. E.
Mathews. A special service was
held. Mt. Pleasant M. B. Church
was guest. Many gifts were re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15
/. Offering was raised to

ceived. Offering was raised t.
$l07 90.
Mr.. Morrie Johnson of 324 E
Asst. Chicago Is, ILL., spent last week
end in Jackson visiting his sitter
River Lee Thompson and another
sister, Louie Johnson of Madison
and niece. Mrs. Ida Johnson. Mr.
Morrie Johnson was accompanied
to Madison with Mr.. Dry Bolton
of Chicago who visited his brother
Mr.. Eddie Wesley and other rela.
tives. The many friends did their
bit making their stay pleasure
They report joyful trip.
There viii be a picnic at China
Grove Schoou House Saturday July
18th. Come enc and all. See the
ball game and other games played
Sponsors
L. E. Harris, Supt.
Margaret Rogers, Secy.
A. M. Bullie, Pres. Mis-.
Sunday July 18th Rev. r, B.
Luckett will preach at China Grove
A. M. E. Members and friends are
asking to be present and make that
joyful affairs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15
HAZlEHURST

Friends and relatives of Mr.
Roosevelt Street are happy to know
that his uncle, Mr.. Willie Strong
is much improved after an illness
that has confined him to bed fol-
week. 1t is hoped that he will
soon be completely well.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Davis were de-
lighted to have their daughter from
Chicago, visit them for week.
Hazlehurst Gossip
Clara Mae is telling all if they
wish to know her business they'd
better ask her to her face. cause
she's better able to tell about her.
self than anyone else.
Barbara. A. M. B. is saying that
if you think you have J. DIS at
tention all to yourself, you have
another thought coming. And, Raw
lean is saying she has the best 90
with j. D.
Charlie Smith is saying, Where
there is no love. there is no getting
along because when he thinks its
right, it's wrong.
Send all church, social and gen.
eral news to Roosevelt Strong. Box
522, Hazlehurst, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

1t is right to ask men for the best
they are capable Of. TO ask Tor
more than that is not only useless;
it is more unfair than to fire them
outright William S. Knudsen.