davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Spring in Winter

Do You want q special lift?
You can get one from the
special fwo-day diet offered
by another famous star
Rhonda Fleming. Her
'sSpring Cleaning Diet"
found I'm leaflet M-46. is
equally good i'm winter. De-
signed to make you lose
weight and also to make you
feel better, the cleaning -0ut
diet features q special easy
to-make vitamin broth. For
. winter lift order a copy Of
the Cleaning Diet today.
You'll get your copy by
sending only 5 cents and .
self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe to Lydia Lane, Mir
ror Syndicate. in care Of
The Washington Star, P.O.
Box I'LL, Los Angeles SO,
California. Remember to ask
for leafIet M-46..
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Group Plans Tea

Mrs. Ruth Frey, president of
the Kelitah Group Of the Busi-
ness and Professional Division
of Hadassah. will entertain
members and their guests at a
Chanukah tea at her home,
3701 Thirteenth street NV,
today from 2 to S pm. She
will be assisted by Miss Sylvia
Freidberg. vice president in
charge of fund raising.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
.But Mummie, I saw the

'But Mummie. I saw the
story"
Mrs. Seaman and her hus-
band are building q new ga
rage and converting the old
one into a studio for Mrs. Sea-
man and her flannel boards.
She has been asked often If
she viii teach others how to
illustrate stories as she does.
Mrs. Seaman thinks perhaps
she will. so, by next Christ
mas others. too. may be help
ing to publish glad tydings."
Evening star., 1954-12-19
SALE! Boys Lons-sIeeve
COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS
zn< for
81 $50

Boys long sleeve style cotton flannel shirts in the bright plid
checks and novelty patterns popular with the younger
Mothers like them too for they're made to well and
petey washable and Sanforized Q residual hrnage) for pema
nent Sizes to Is Offered this low price only because they
are special purchaser
Second Washington:
, 1954-04-01
A PROCLAMATION
BY the Governor
of the
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
INAUGURAL DAY
INAUGURAL DAY

BY virtue of the authority vested in me, I do hereby pro-
claim Friday, April 9, 1854, a public holiday within the NUM-
cipahty of st, Thomas and st. John, Virgin Islands Of the
United States, for the purpose Of ~affording the inhabitants
of that Municipality an opportunity to participate in the IN
-augura1 ceremonies Of His Exce11ency Archie A Alexander,
Governor Of the Virgin Islands.
/ also hereby proclaim Saturday, April 10, 1854 a public
holiday within the Municipality of st. Croix, Virgin Islands,
for the purpose of ~affording the inhabitants Of hat Municipal
ity an opportunity to participate in the presentation Of His
Execllency, Archie A. Alexander, Governor of the Virgin IS
, 1954-04-01
TOO MUCH DUPLICATION
Editorial

"ls
AGAIN, Inauguration Of a new Governor will see
matter Of few hours Of each other, and some 40 miles dis
tant. Once before we went on record as disagreeing with such
a system of celebrations and observance.
THERE IS NO doubt that any disagreement with the
customary practice will bring disfavor, but the matter must
be looked at fairly and squarely When Governor de Castro
took office, many agreed that twas the most exhausting and
exact1ng practice to have to deliver three separate inaugural
addresses, attend there separate functions, and take part in
a series of celebrations which, for all practical purposes were
Implications.
THE REASON for the celebrations, put simply, is that
no town wants to feel neglected, Each wants to put its best
foot forward, and not be outdone by any other section, or
town. But when the matter is considered in its proper light
there is really no compelling reason for it. Yet, the only pos
sible way out of dissention and inharmony is to have the prac-
tie continued. Then everybody will be happy.
ON RIDAY APRIL 9, Governor Alexander will take
the oath of office in St. Thomas, which is the capital of the
Islands. In that ceremony, he assumes official responsibility
and take charge of all governmental functions for the entire
group. His inaugural address will no doubt outline his poll
cns and detectives, and perhaps what he intends to do about
conditions, when and as he gets around to studying the situa-
ton first hand. And that will apply to the entire group.
THEN THE Governor the next day heads for St. Croix,
and within a few hours takes in two towns, makes two more
speeches, and takes part in two celebration. The speeches
which follow the principal inaugural address, must repeat
what was said initially, and therefore much Of the effect will
be lost.
INSTEAD OF following through with three such pro-
grams within a few hours of each other, perhaps a better plan
would Be to have an official visit BY the Governor and his
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17
Duke and Duchess Club Meets
With the Robert Gordons

The Duke and Duchess club met
recently in the lovely home of the
Robert Gordons on Prosperity ST.
The club always looks forward to
meeting with the Gordons as their
gracious hospitality is seldom ex-
celled. The meeting was called to
order by Mr.. B. L. Wade, the presi-
dent, with Mr.. c. Scott acting as
chaplin, leading the devotion. After
very brief business session the
social hour was spent pleasantly
with games and looking at TV. The
club presented Mr.. B. L. Wade with
a beautiful white manhattan shirt
and nylon socks and Mrs. j. D.
Anderson two lovely pot plants. A
delicious menu of baked ham, po-
t1toes au-gartin. hot rolls, lettuce
and tomato salad and iced drinks
were enjoyed by the following: Mr..
and Mrs. E. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. B L Wade,
Mrs. Willie Comic and Mrs. A. Pet
erson. Guests present were: Miss
Ruth Slack, Mrs. Marine Cannon
and Mrs. Ardelia Nunnifield. The
next meeting will be with the E.
Harris on Whitfield st. All men,
bers are urged to be present and
on time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17
Mrs. Holly Is Hostess
To Local Nurses Club

Meeting in the lovely home of
Mrs. Lavonia Holly in their regu-
lar monthly meeting, Thursday even
ing, April 8, members of the Local
Nurses Club completed plans for
their annual dance to be held in
beautiful Stevens Rose Room soon.
Also discussed was a new club pro-
lect to be completed by the mem
bers of this year. Sharing the plea
sures of the refreshments prepared
by Mrs. Holly and cohostesses, Mrs.
Matte Rundles were Nurses Ethel
Penquite, Ruby Nell Winters, Vir-
ginia Woodland, Rosa Mitchell. Nell
lie Peale, Mae Ella Lockkett, Mar
garet Johnson, and Naomi Dean.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17
THE ENTERPRISE

brief, but impressive memorial SER
vice for Mrs. Ruth Rowan Sanders
Mrs. Ruth r. Dease thea gave in
teresting highlights of the National
Association of Negro Musicians
which met in Indianapolis. Ind.
last August.
In keeping with request from the
National Music Association. the
theme of the state meeting was GEN.
tered around composers John w
Work and William Dawson and their
compositions. MIR. w. Vincent White
the accomplished instructor at
Campbell College, conducted the
discussions of these composers and
their works. After discussing the
life of Dawson, the forty-voice choir
of Campbell College Interpreted
one of his spirituals in a way that
was highly commended by all pre-
sent.
Mr.. White rendered two of John
Works piano selections, Scupper-
nong and Sassafras. One of his stu
dents, Tommie Harris, sang one of
Works spirituals. After. an encore
Mr.. White played as a special re-
quest, one of his original COMPOST
tons. The Association was honored
to have Mr.. White present and high
ly appreciated his contributions to
the program.
With Mrs. Lucille w. Price pre-
siding over the election, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Miss Ruth Donelson, president.
Mr.. Ross Clay, vice president; Mrs.
Charlie Mitchell, secretary; Miss
Jennie Almore, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Lille Plummer. treasurer:
Mrs. Ruth R. Dease, pianist; Mrs.
Sadie Rawls. chaplin; and Mr.. w.
Vincent White, consultant.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17
Saints Industrial Choir To
Appear In Concert Here

Look, who's coming. The senss.
tional Choir of Saints Industrial
and Literary School, Lexington,
Miss, with their illustrous found
er and president, DR.. ARENA c.
Mallory to appear in a concert at
the Oakley Street Church of Christ,
145 w. Oakley Street, Elder D. r.
Curry, pastor, Tuesday, April 20,
at p. m. This is sure to be a mus
ical treat anc the general public
is cordially invited to be present.
The program is being sponsored by
Miss F. P. Ranger. Don't miss hear.
ing this choir.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17
Brown-Palmer Marriage
Reception Date Set

OF interest to her many friends
is the invitations sent out this week
by Miss Emma Louise Palmer to
the marriage reception of her sis
ter, Hattye Elaine and Mr.. Charlie
Brown, to be held at the Palmer
home, 1877 Clifton Street, Sunday,
April Is, between the hours of four
and six. The bride-elect, a popular
member of F4rish Street Baptist
church where she is active in the
church's choir and usher board.
has for number of years been a
most efficient and valuable en-
ployee of Peoples Funeral Home.
She is secretary of the Southwes-
tern Region of Iota Phi Lambda
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17

Duke Williams party; the Zonie
Forte party which included, JON
ME Thompson and Thelma Topp;
the Claiborne Scots party; the
Locketts and Johnsons; AKA's
lovely president, Emma d. Jen-
kins and party; Ruth Shirley, Naomi
Denton's party; the Sam Bakers,
sharing a table with Henryetta
Stevens and Eula M. Singleton;
Mirtis Gregory and other Soph-
isticates (Mirtis beaming over her
daughters singing that added so
much to the nights entertainment;i
the Stacy Campbell party; to friends
Lucy Johnson. Elouise Whisenton
and Mary Ella Singleton; to Clara
Alexander and other Zeta repre-
sentatives - Yes, we spoke to many
many more, but about this time we
began to realize that this was play
night, not work night - and we
gave ourselves up to just having
fun-names and faces kinda es-
capped us - For this rather good
emceeing we say Thanks to our son
DR.. Daddy-O, perhaps we should
show a bit of modesty on this sub
ject, but we can't show what we
don't .feel-we are just naturally
proud of the boy = Can't close this
without expressing thanks to Atty.
Jack Young - true gentleman
in every sense of the word, Jack
was a perfect host to our out-of-
town guests.
WE ARE APPRECIATIVE for the
nice letter from DeltaS Prexy, Mrs.
LUCILLE PRICE, the card of thanks
from the DUKE and DUCHESS
CLUB and the warm words of praise
from Mrs. HATTIE PENRY - we
certainly don't feel deservant of
your kind expressions, but we like
them just the same.
ON THE MATTER of the Negro
Juvenile Counselor - we are here
hoping that when the powers that
be select someone for the position,
1t will be a man who has shown
himself capable of STICKING to a
job until it has been completed;
shown himself capable of winning
and holding the respect and admir-
alton of the youth of our city one
whom the boys will learn to obey
because of love. rather than fear,
a man with a big heart, rather than
a strong arm-for our experience
has taught us that what these juv-
emile delinquent boys need most
is LOVE and UNDERSTANDING.
ON BEHALF of the WEST END
GOLF CLUB we urge all Negroes
who are truly interested in secur-
ing for Negroes added and more
adequate recerational facilities; in
bringing about better conditions for
Negroes; in promoting a better spir-
1t of friendly relations between all
citizens of Jackson - come out to
College Park, SUNDAY, APRIL Is
at 2 p. m. - HAVE YOUR PIC
! TURES made with the group and let
everyone know that YOU want the
right to live, work and play, Just
as other citizens - REMEMBER. A
| VOTELESS PEOPLE, is a HOPE
LESS PEOPLE - Be seeing you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17
Public Invited To Breakfast With
Central's Progressive Circle

Mrs. Carrie Washington, chairman
and members of the Progressive
Circle of Central Methodist church
invite their friends to breakfast
with them on Easter Sunday morn
ing between the hours of six and
nine. The tasty meal will cost only
sixty cents and this will include
cup of coffee. The Easter Morn
breakfast will be held at the Will
liam Johnson Center. next door to
the church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17

Open House to eb held in June.
The members were served a tasty
plate of baked chicken and dress
ing, pineapple salad, green peas.
olives and pickles with hot spiced
tea. The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Willie Crossley.
1913 Barrett Street, Monday night,
April 19 at 8 o'clock.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17
Easter Cantata At
Pearl Street Church

The Senior Choir of Pearl Street
A. M. E. church under the COM
petent' direction of DR.. G. A. Price,
will present an Easter Choir Can
tata, THE Story of Easter" accord
ing to st. Mathew, Easter Sun
day, April 18 at p. m. A few of
the Gospel Choir members are also
participating. The Young Peoples
Choral and Dramatic Group direct
ed by Mrs. Ruth Roseman Dease
will comprise the Hymn Choir and
Verse Speaking Choir. The public
is invited to share this religious
cantata, which is an appropriate
highlight of this Easter season.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17


Members of Harmonic Music
Club, Inc. met Wednesday, April T.,
in the lounge of Judson Cross Hall
on Tougaloo College campus. Host
esses were Mines. Princess Beasley
Jones and Sarah Booker Turner.
With Mrs. Gustava Gooden pre-
siding, very Informative and en-
joyable program preceded the bust
ness session. Mrs. Johnnie K. Red
mond discussed the life of Edward
Greig. Mrs. Pearl Perkins discussed
the works of Greig with special
emphasis on Peer Gynt." The re-
cord "Anitra's Dance" by Greig
was played, after which a summary
quiz was conducted by Miss Edna
Davis.
Mrs. Edna Redmond presided
over the business session, which
consisted mainly of Festival plans.
The club is happy to announce that
the 18th Annual Music Festival
will begin Sunday, May at 4:30
pm. with a piano contest at College
Park Club House. Monday, May 8
at 7:30 p. m. is School night at Col
lege Park Auditorium. Tuesday,
May 4, Youth Division programs at
College Hill Baptist Church with
the elementary group at 6:45 p. m.
and the advanced group at 800 pm.
Thursday, May at 800 p. m, is
Choir night at Central Methodist
Church. Friday, May at 800 p. m,
College program at College Park
Auditorium. All programs are free.
At the close of the meeting, the
hostesses served a delicious plate
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Horne, Sr.
Have Dinner Guests Palm Sunday

~@A'~ ~AAAAA~A &A~SAS oAAAA 0dAi0dy
Miss jennie Thompson secretary
and bookkeeper of Frazier and Col
Inns Funeral Home, Miss Minnie E..
Parish, Girl Scout executive and
Master Richard Toye, Lanier stu
dent, wer honored dinner guests
in the lovely new home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Horne, ST., 3547 Oak
land Avenue on Palm Sunday. The
lovely Mrs. Lille Toye, member
of Parish Street Baptist church and
the Junior aMtrons Club and Mrs.
Myrtes Gregory of Holy Ghost
Catholic church, president of the
Sophisticated Lavarettes Social
Club serving as cohostesses.
During the afternono Mrs. Ce1es-
tia Grisham of Flora, Miss, teach
er in that vicinity came to meet the
guests and bring blessed palms that
she gave the hotsess and divided
with the other guests.
Red roses, purple lilies were ar
ranged in the living room. The din
ing romo was thing of beauty,
magnolias were all around and
formed a centerpiece for the table.
Dinner was served by Mrs. Horne
and Mrs. Toye, to the guests. The
menu: string beans and ham hook,
asparagus with cheese, chicken with
noodles, pear salad, rolls. delicious
corn bread, iced tea; dessert of
homemade cake and ice cream.
A very enjoyable evening by all
and the Hornes are charming hosts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17
THIS NJ THAT
BY Sarah M. Harvey
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY:

Il ooA Gil lNl. harvey
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY:
And the angel answered and
said unto the Women, Fear not yet;
for | know that We seek Jesus, which
was crucified. He is not here: for
ne is risen, as he said. Come see
the place where the Lord lay" -
st. Matthew 1856.
EASTER, THE MOST GLORIOUS
season of the year is with us and
with it comes glorious Spring =
we feel that nothing will be more
fitting than for Jacksonians, old
and new, to gather in the various
churches of the city and rejoice
over the passing of dark night
of sorrow and the sunrise of new
day for humanity-to rejoice over
CHRISTS MASTERY over the grace
ALREADY Christians through
out the world have been commem-
Grating the last days of Christ on
Earth-the days that represent the
JOY of Palm Sunday the Solemn
ity of Holy Thursday, the DEEP
MOURNING of Good Friday and
the TRIUMPH of EASTER SUN
DAY -. W
MOST OF THE CHURCHES in
our city will have special Easter
services, some viii. be rendered at
sunrise, many by children, but no
matter when or where the service
be held, we urge all our readers
to ATTEND THE CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE ON EASTER SUN
DAY.
WE JOIN IN WITH OTHERS in
extending a sincere WELCOME to
the delegates attending the South
Central Regional Conference of
ETA PHI BETA SORORITY and
only hope that theirs will be as
successful and as enjoyable a SEES
sion as was ours, IOTA PHI LAMB
-DA SORORITY, on last week -
and while on this subject. speak
ing for Alpha Pi Chapter, we here
say THANKS A MILLION to all
who contributed in any way to the
success of our Southwestern Region
al Conference - our heartfelt graft
tude goes to the Fellow Greeks
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17
The Bailey Family
Expresses Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Mann
mic Bailey take this method of ex-
pressing sincere thanks to their
many friends for the acts of kind
nesses shown during her illness and
death. They are especially thankful
for the beautiful flowers, cards and
kilograms, all of which helped to
make their sorrow easier to bear,
May God bless each of you.
Signed:
Husband, Rev. Melvin Bailey
Daughter, Mrs. Emily D. Ter
rell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17
Pearl Streets Senior Choir
To Present Easter Cantata

Under the direction of DR.. G. A
Price, the Senior choir of Pearl
Street AME church will present an
Easter Choir Cantata, 1.-THE Story
OF Easter According to st. Matt.
hews", Easter Sunday, April IS al
Z p. m. A few of the Gospel Choir
members are also participating. The
Young Peoples Choral and Dram.
attic Group under the direction OF
Mrs. Ruth Roseman Dease will com.
prise the Hymn Choir and Verse.
Speaking Choir. The public is in.
vited to share this religious canta-
ia, which is an appropriate high.
light of the Easter season.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17
Mrs. Eddie Harper Returns
From Extended Vacation

Mrs. Eddie Harper, prominent
matron who lives on Woodrow Will
son Drive has recently returned
from a most enjoyable two months
vacation that took her throughout
the west. In company with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Willie Jones of Chicago
Ill, Mrs. Harper first visited in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17
Ouf-of-Towners Attending The
Funeral of Mrs. Bailey

Out-of-town relatives attending
the funeral services of Mrs. Nam
ME Bailey who died, March %,
1854 were Sisters Mrs. Virgie Jones
of Whitfield; Mrs. Rosie Carter, of
Chicago, Ill; nieces, Mrs. Mary
Bynum, Grand Rapid, Mich. Mrs.
Rachel Akees, Memphis, Tenn, Mrs.
Hattie Lewis, Chicago, H.; nephew
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bynum. Funeral services were held
March 20 at Parish Street Baptist
church, Rev. c. A. Greer, officiat-
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17

luncheon to the following members
Mesdames Juanita Beadle, Emma
Beasley, Julia Bender, Ruth r
Dease, Lucille Fraser, Gustava
Gooden, Lille v. Holland, Ruth O.
Hubert, Thelma c. Jones, Pearl
Perkins, Edna E. Redmond, john
ME K. Redmond, Ernestine Suits,
and Misses Edna E. Da. is, Marie
Elmore, Hattye E. Roseman, Lot
tie Williams and Doris Wilson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17
State Music Association
Holds Annual Meeting

Twenty-ei members and eight
visitors attended the annual meet
ing of the State Music Association
which met during the Teachers As
ISOLATION on Friday, March rs. Be-
ginning at 200 p. m. the meeting
was held in Room of Dansby
Hall on Jackson College campus.
DR.. c.. A. Price, chairman of the
program committee, presided over
the meeting which began with a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17
The Johnsons Have
House Guests

Recent house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Johnson and sister.
Leila, of 1905 Flora Ave, were their
cousins. Mrs. Matte L. Phillips of
l735 Kansas ST., Memphis, Tenn, to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Elvira
Shots, also cousin. After visiting
her many relatives and friends in
Guiding her aunt, Mrs. Lula Town
senr who is i'll, near Edwards. she
has returned to her home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17
Don't Forget The Easter
MORNING Breakfast

Don't forget the Easter morning
breakfast, sponsored by the EBONY
CLUB at Bethlehem Center. Pro-
ceeds will go to the Center Hours
are from a. m. to II. - Come on
from your various Sunrise Services
Just one dollar
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17

Los Angeles for three weeks, 60
ing from there to San Francisco.
The ladies later visited in Port
land, Oregon, several cities in
Washington, including Seattle and
on their return trip they were
guests or relatives and friends who
left nothing undone to make this
extended vacation a memorable
one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17
Mrs. Calhoun Hostess To
The Twenty Art Club

The Twenty Art Club met in the
home of Mrs. Selena Calhoun, 533
w. Pearl Street, Monday night, Apr.
5 with the president, presiding. A
spiritual devotion was led by the
chaplin. After brief business dis
cussion, plans were made for the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17
Mrs Anderson Expresses Appre-

Mrs. Amelia Anderson, 923 Evans
Street, wishes to express her sin
cere thanks and grateful appre-
citation to her neighbors, friends,
pastor and members of Pratt's
Methodist Church for the many
kindnesses shown her during her
recent illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17

It'd Bits of News
Mrs. Lucille Trunnell Brown was
called to Joliet, Illinois this week
to attend the funeral of her sister
in-law who passed in that city.
Mrs. Emma B. Miller of Yazoo
City, spent last weekend in Jack
son and was the house-guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Hubert.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Attention all Girl Scouts and
Brownies:
The Jackson Girl Scout Council
is making big plans for your sum-
mer activities. Everything possible
is being done for your enjoyment.
Day Camp is scheduled for the.
week of June 14-18 in Jackson
College Woods. -
Established Camp is scheduled
for July 1872 at Outside, Wave
land, Miss. If you do not have your
camp folders, ask your leader for
one or call the Girl Scout office,
5-3628.
Jackson Girl Scouts and Brownies
have first choice. The camps are
open to any girl from Jackson, who
is interested in having good time
in the out-of-doors, and who will
comply with the rules and regula-
tons set up by the council.
Troop 166 intermediate Troop of
Reynolds School appeared on TV
Station. WLSI, April at p. m.
Mrs. Barbara Barber is leader.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17

Sorority, and Corresponding Sec
rotary of the En- Avant Social and
Civic Club. Mr.. Brown is in bus
mess in Canton, Miss.