davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

v " LLEL <LCIT<
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Rodhe,
Chardon, baby girl, born May
3, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Hostel
Ter, Middlefield, baby girl, born
May 4, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Byler,
Middlefield, baby boy, born
May 4, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wiencek
Huntsburg, baby girl, born May
5, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Young,
Chardon, baby girl, born May
S, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiley
Jr., Chardon, baby boy, born
May 10, at Corey hospital. p
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Mast,
Garretsville, baby boy, born
April %, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Antonio
Hambden, baby boy, born May
2, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Whiting,
Chardon, twin daughters, born
May 2, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nichols,
Chardon, baby girl, born May
/, at Corey hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

1900 - 5i Mr. PeCer barOne,
Mr.. Roland Osborn, Mr.. Paul
Alvord.
Lay Leader Mr.. Roland Os-
born.
Lay Member Conference.-The.
Paul Alvord.
1st Reserve Member Mrs.
Paul Alvord.
Senior High President Neal
Osborn.
intermediate President Mary
Ann Price.
Junior President Douglas
Sage.
President Woman'S Society
Of Christian Service Mrs. =.
Leona BaSquin.
President Methodist Men -
Wayne Phipps.
Trier Of Appeals Mr.. Max
Greenler.p
STEWARDS: District Mrs.
Leona BaSquin, Reserve Mrs.
A. R. MuehleiSen, Recording
Mr.. Hartley c. Parsons, Com
munion Mrs. John Shiffler,
Mrs. Roland Osborn.
Local Treasurer Mr.. E. E.
Johnson, Jr.
Benevolence Treasurer Mrs.
Clyde Rarick, Sr.
Financial Secretary Mrs
Grace Truman.
ELECTIVE STEWARDS:
Mr.. Ross Armstrong, MRS =.
Forest Babcock, Mr.. Paul Bid
good, Mrs. Carl Bundus, Mr..
William Carson, Mr.. Gerald
Daniels, Mr.. Glenn Donohoe, Mr.
Fred Dreyer, Mrs. Ann Eging,
and Mr.. Earl Egleston.
Mrs. Hazel M. Ernst, Mrs.
John Gore, Mr.. c. C. Green,
Mr.. Charles Hall, Mrs. Clyde
Harrison, Mrs. George Haueter,
Mr.. Russell Haueter, Mr.. James
Howell, Mr.. Edwin Hofstetter,
Mr.. Lawrence Jackson, and
Mrs. Henry Knapp.
Mrs. Charles Nancy, Miss
Joyce Miller, Mr.. Kenneth Mil
ler, Mr.. Earl Mutch, Mr..
Charles A. Phipps, Jr., Mr..
Herman Pildner, Mrs. Ben
Rhodes, Mr.. Paul Richards and
Mr.. Allen Sage.
Mr.. David Sage, Mr.. John.
Shiffler, Mr.. Rex Thornburgh,
Mr.. Robert Thrasher.
Stewards Elk Officio: Church
school Superintendent, Director
of Christian Education, chair
man commission on Member
ship and Evangelism, chairman
commission on Education, chair
man commission on Missions,
chairman commission on Fl =
nance, Lay member of the an
nuaI conference, 1St Reserve
Lay member of conference,
president of the WON ems
Society, president of Methodist
men, president Young Adult
Fellowship, president of M. Y.
F., Lay Leader.
Required Commissions
Membership and Evangelism
Mrs. Fletcher Bostwick, Mrs.
James Fielder, Mrs. dwin
Hotstetter, Mrs. Richard Rarick
Mrs. Hamilton Bell, Mr.. E. F..
Mr.. Robert Ishee,
Mr.. Ronald Stimson, Mr.. H. P
Bell, Mr.. James Fielder, and
Mr.. Raymond Loomis. |
Mrs. Ronald Stimson, Mrs.
William Carson, Miss Wanda
Fielder, Mrs. Raymond Loomis.
Mr.. Rex Thornburgh, Mrs.
7erman Dreyer Mrs. May Grau
Mrs. Charles A. Phipps Jr., Mr..
Charles A. PhippS, Jr. Mrs.
Rex Thornburgh, Mrs. E. E..
I
Ggleston, Mr.. Edwin Hofstetter.
Mss Sue Thornburgh.
Church school superintendent
ameS L. Werner. {
Assistant supt., Mrs. Paul
Ilvord.
Children's division supt., Mrs
'obert McKim. /
Youth division supt., Mrs. '
lyde Harrison. I
Adult division supt., Mr.
harleS Hall. T
Director of christian educa- +
on, t
Members at large: n
Mrs. Paul Bidgood, Mrs. v.
red1ger, Mrs. Carl B indus, C
Lrs. William Carson, Mr.. Ger E
ID Daniels, Mrs. Gerald Dan I
Is, Mrs. Herman Dreyer, Mrs. n
rank Grau, Mr.. Edwin Hof- "
etter, Mrs. Raymond Loon1is, {
RS. Robert Loomis, Miss Joyce d
iller, Mrs. Kenneth Miller, b
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
News by Mary Hlebak
Telephone ChardOn 5-4259

A Decoration Day program
has been planned for Sunday,
May 80, at 2 pm. Mr.. Soren-
son of PaineSville will be our
guest speaker at the Hambden
Mission church. All children
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

James E. Hinton, Manager of the
Special Request Department of
Metro Associated Services, Inc. of
New York, N. Y, was honored
during the recent annual meeting
of the firms creative staff with its
field representatives, for rs years
of service with the company.
Mr.. Hinton was presented with
a gold watch by General Manager
William Schak on behalf of the
firm which publishes syndicated
advertising mat services for news
PAPERS in the United States, Cana
da, and many foreign countries.
Mr.. Hinton's career with Metro
embraces original establishment Of
the Special Request Department.
Under his management the depart
ment has become noted for it's
prompt and efficient response to
emergency calls for help fr m
Metros newspaper clientele every
where.
Mr.. Hinton also is supervisor of
the many useful special catalogues
of advertising illustrations issued
from time to time by Metro, in
GLIDING the voluminous catalogue
known in the trade as "Cut Book
No. g."
Born in Norfolk, Va, Mr.. Hin
ton like to think Of himself as an
adopted New Yorker He attend
ed Harlem Evening High School,
ST. Johns University, and the New
School of Social Research.
One of Mr.. Hinton's major inter-
ests is working with young peo-
Pile. For more than 20 years he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

Saperstein warriors started their
new campaign with an amazing
twenty-six year record or exactly
$500 victories against PCT defeats.
Last season saw the TrotterS
register 267 wins against setbacks
They first accomplished their first
unbeaten regular" schedule of 161
games. After that they captured
the World Series of Basketball, IA
games to 7, from the College All
American of the season for the
fourth consecutive year, complet-
ed their overseas venture without
losing a game and returned to
America to sweep an eleven-gam
triumphal Homecoming series,
played outdoors before huge crowds
in ball parks, from a strong United
States Stars squad coached by
Geirge Mikan.
Saperstein himself believes this
may turn out to be the finest
Globetrotter team in history.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
Alabama State
Features Special
|Lvceum Week. End
With Eta moten

Students at Alabama State Col
lege at Montgomery had weekend
with Eta Moten, versatile and dis
tinguished artist. The first phase
of the program consisted at a film
and demonstration presentation in
Tullibody Auditorium which dem
onstrated her artistry. For the
next two days there was an exhibit
of her collection Of African art,
with opportunity for individual in
spection, explanation, and ques-
tions respecting these most inter-
esting items.
A unique phase of the weekend
was the art-career conferences
held at the Campus Center, where
students and interested citizens of
the community were able to have
the consultative service of the star.
Art majors, Negro history stu
dents, along with students in the
integrated arts, in speech, drama,
and voice had opportunity to have
! individual contacts with the widely
travelled artist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
<a1R1S z32I3l

Jackson, Mississippi will be the
world capital of basketball on
March IL, 1854.
That's the night the incredible
Harlem Globetrotters, magicians
of the court, have been booked
into Jackson's College Park Audi
torium. Arrangement for the team
to play here was made following
the report last week that the
team would be barred on account of
the segregation laws of the city.
Abe Saperstein's celebrated
Negro cagers will headline a huge
show, along with their famed array
for added entertainment attrac-
tions, starting at 500 P. NJ. The
GlObetrotters will take the floor
against the Chicago Brown Bonn
bers, long considered the Negro
Professional Basketball Champians
of the Midwest.
All America is still applauding
the Trotters for the splendid job
they again performed as Uncle
Sans ambassadors of good will
on a fourth annual tour of Europe,
North Africa and the Near East
last summer, during which they
won 81 consecutive games play
ed in ii countries on a $4,000 mile
juant.
Since they've launched their
twenty-seventh successive season
of play with their finest squad in
years undertaking another extern
sive and far-flung schedule. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
Marian Anderson
To Sing At College
Park Auditorium

Currently on her annual coast
forecast tour of the United States
under the direction of Impresario
S. Hurok, Marian Anderson, dis
tinguished American contralto, will
appear in concert at College Park
Auditorium on March 16, at 800
P. M.
Last April, after completing her
fiftieth American concert of the
season, Miss Anderson departed
for her first tour of Japan where
she sang II sold-out concerts in
ten cities, was received at the
Imperial Palace in Tokyo by En-
press Nagake and presented the
coveted Yukosho medal ''for out
standing cultural and social contri-
buttons" The noted contralto then
flew to Korea to sing for the
armed forces.
Six months previously, Miss
Anderson made a ten-week tour
of England and Scandinavia. In
Sweden, King Gustav Adolf hon.
ored her with the "Litteris ct Art
ibus" medal, one of the nations
highest awards, and in London,
12,O80 people packed Royal AL
bert Hall for her two concerts
there.
It was in Europe that the con-
tralto first began a career unique
in musical history. Toscanini, hear
ing her in Salzburg, raved: "A
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
Negro Appointed
As Amateur Cage
Official In Toledo

TOLEDO, Feb. 22-(SpeciaD-
James E. Day, first Negro to Cap
tain the University of Toledo foot
ball team has been approved as a
high school and amateur basket
ball official, climaxing a drive of
five years to have Negro officials
certified.
Day, four-letter athlete at TU
in the early thirties, can be as
signed to handle any high school
cage contest or any game in the
federation. He is a public high
school teacher.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

voice like yours is heard once in a
hundred years" In Finland, Sibel-
ius, the world-famous composer,
exclaimed: "The roof Of my house
is too low for your voice." S.
Hurok, hearing Miss Anderson in
Paris, persuaded her to return to
the United States for her men,
orable New York re-appearance.
One of the most celebrated of
living artists, Miss Anderson has
performed some 1900 concerts
before more than 100000 per-
sons. Millions more know her
through her frequent broaocasts
on the Bell Telephone Hour, her
television appearances, and her
many recordings on the RCA Vic
tor label. 1872 AF$s fftAF &
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

win around 20 games for Los Ange-
les, but like | said, "Or Satch amt
gonna throw that ball for nothing
for nobody"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
SateheI Paige Says
Angels $4,000
Offer Best To Date

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. %
(SpeciaD-Leroy (SatcheD Paige,
a great, but aged pitcher, on the
market for job told the folks at
home that the best offer for his
services in 1854 came from the Los
Angeles Angels of the Pacific
Coast League, top minor loop.
THE best I've got yet is $21 900
to pitch for Los Angeles" he said,
I'm still shopping around be-
cause like anybody else | want to
get the most can get.
But if don't get major league
offer, | guess I'll be pitchin" on the
West Coast next Summer.
Paige also has received an of
fer to pitch for the Seattle Rain
iers, managed by Jerry Priddy, who
battled against Paige in the AM
erican league. Paige said someone
in New York also has offered him
feelers.
His current plans are to begin
training soon to get in shape for
the 1854 season. He said:
Il plan to start training in about
two weeks. If the weather stays
in the COS here in Kansas City. I'll
just start working out right here.
But if it turns bad III go to Hot
Springs, Ark, and get the arm in
shape.
incidentally, Paige says he has
never had sore arm although he
probably has pitched more than any
hurler in baseball. OF his prospects
for the season he commented:
"The way | feel, ! just know I'd
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
Saperstein Wins
Suit Against
Marques Haynes

Ogden, Utah, Feb. 22,-(SpeciaD
Abe Saperstein, owner-coach of
the fabulous Harlem Globetrotters,
last week won a court decision
against one of his former stars,
dribbler ace marques Haynes.
Haynes, who now leads a team
of his own, the Marques Haynes
All-Stars here in Utah, was order
ed by Judge a Hendrick of Second
District Court to cease using the
Globetrotters name in any of his
advertising and also to quit the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
Judge MCGOWAN
Urges More Funds
For Oakley School

FEB. %, (SpeciaD-A circuit
judge advised Gov. Hugh White
that substantial" increase in funds
for Oakley Training School should
be made even if such funds had to
be diverted from school equaliza4
ton monies.
Circuit Judge M. NJ. MCGOWAN of
Jackson advised the Governor and
members of the House and Senate
Penitentiary committees to take
such action to improve Oakley
training School for Negro Boys.
MCGOWAN said sending youthful
Negroes, or whites for that mat
ter to a penitentiary" is the most
efficient way | know to make
criminals of them and burden the
state for many years to come with
their criminal derelictions.
II most strongly urge that this
Legislature greatly enlarge the IA
cilities at the Oakley Training
School for Negro delinquents." Nc
Gowan wrote. "Sufficient funds
should be taken from the school
program if not otherwise availa-
BILE. at would be the wisest move
ever made"
The Judge said further, "each
year he turns "scores" of Negro
youth loose "to avoid sending them
to the penitentiary, or else give
them wholly inadequate punish
ment."
Copies of his letter went to Gov.
White, Sens. Brinkley Morton and
w. S. Alexander, and Reps. T. j..
Lee and C.. E. Beauchamp.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

has directed juvenile guidance ac-
tivities at ST. James Presbyterian
Church.
His successes in this field have
been based on broad knowledge
and practical experience in relig-
ious education, music, and dramat-
les. His skill as a creative writer
also has contributed to his success
es in working with young people.
Mr.. Hinton likes to call the roll
of young people with whom he has
worked through the years, and
he takes singular pride in their
progress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
Negro Police
Continued from Page One


Griffin, Ca, one uniformed po-
licewoman, (school)
Rockmart, Ga, one uniformed po-
liceman.
Thomasville, Ca, three police
women (schooD
St. Landry Parish, La, one dep
uty sheriff.
Shawnee, Okla, one uniformed
policeman.
Manning, S. c., one uniformed
policeman.
Spartanburg, S. c., four police
women (schooD
Bexar County, Tex, one deputy
sheriff.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

use of uniforms similar to those
of the Trotters.
Saperstein had charged that
Haynes reference to the Trotters
in his advertising confused the
public, giving the erroneous i'm
preston that Haynes was leading
a Trotter unit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

Mrs. Gordon of Salt Lake City
Utah. The Jacksons are houseguests
in the lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Roy Patton on Dalton, the
Gordons are houseguests of the Nc
Claim Williams in their lovely
home on Prosperity st. Since their
arrival, many social courtesies have
been extended the visitors by the
Willie Roy Pattons, the McClain
Williams, Mrs. Hattie Dawson. On
Thursday evening, beautiful Stew
ems Restaurant was the scene of
a Dinner Party rendered them by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Laws and Mrs.
Anna Slaughter. Others sharing the
deliciously prepared Turkey Din
ner with all the trimmings with
the honored foursome were: The
McClain Williams, The Willie Roy
Pattons, Mesdames Hattie Dawson,
Aletha (Missie) Thompson, Eliza
beth Thames, Ella Jackson, Sarah
M. Harvey. Before returning to
Utah the couples plan to visit rela-
tives in Durant and other sections
of the state.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

Sunday, Oct. II between the hours
of and 6 p. m. Enjoying the show
with members from the various
were many visitors and friends who
wer welcomed by the council pres
ident. Mrs. Bessye McElroy. Flow
er show chairman was Mrs. Dora
Stubs with Mrs. Bertha Payton
and Msr. Ethel Williams, as CO.
chairman. Other committee chair
man were: Award, Mrs. A. D. Rod
gers, classification. Mrs. S. Walton.
Entries and clerk of Judges, Mrs.
Velma Peyton; courtesy, Mrs. Idella
Rhymes; arrangement, Mrs. Louise
Allen; Publicity, Mrs. E. Williams
an staging, Mrs. Linnie Ross. The
Northside community Garden Club
won the Trophy golden cup) for
winning the majority of blue rib
bons. Highland Park Garden Club
was second with Sunnydale Garden
Club third. The tri-color awards
were won by Mrs Louise Allen for
dining room arrangement. Mrs. Cath
crime Langston for an all green
arrangement and Mrs. Bessye Nc
Elroy for dried arrangement. The
judges were Mrs. Edith Jones.
Mrs. Leila Davis and Mrs. Aleatha
Thompson. Others awards of blue
ribbons were: Mesdames Ethel Will
liams, c. c. I.effri, Laura McDon-
aid, c. Langston. Lucille Adams,
Glenn Patton, D. Stubs Maudine
Taylor, fedora Norwood. Bonnie
Shelton, S. Walton, A. D. Rodgers,
Wilma King Annie M. Williams,
Bette Washington, M. C. Miller,
Bertha Payton, Emma Lee Camp
bell, B. McElroy, L. Allen and v.
Peyton. Red ribbons, Mesdames B.
Payton Annie M. Williams, L. Ross.
B. McElroy, M. c. Miller, Marian
Wells, A. Thornton, A. D. Rodgers.
E. Williams, Alberta Brown Bella
Adams. w. E. Miller, Ethel Hill.
Inez Jones, Clara Singleton, L. AL
len, G. Patton, V. Peyton, and Es-
Their Hill. White ribbons: Mesdames
Grace Stephens, B. Payton, Juan
tia Tate, L. Ross, B. McElroy, E.
William, Inez Jones, A. D. Rodgers,
Maurine Patton, M. c. Miller l..
Allen, Fredia Powell. frankie Mich
OILS and v. Peyton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Mrs Ozella Cox Winner
In Queen Contest

TO all my many friends, / appre-
ciate very highly your cooperation
and generosity in making me
Queen of True Light Missionary
Baptist Church, Sept. 80, 1854. /
want special thanks to those who
bought lunch. / thank specifically
the following contributions of S1.0O:
Rev. R. H. Walls, johnson, E. w.
Wallace, c. A. Greer, John Todd,
F. B. Barnes, G. w. Myers, Willie
Warren, Charlie Mcdonald, j. c.
Sutton, ]. E. Marsh, Bro. H. B.
Barnes, Will Jones, Darnell Chad
wick, Dock Loflin, Robert Dent,
James Sanders, Alonzo McCollum,
Jim Weathersby, Mimms, Ray Buc-
hanan, Essie McNeamer, Johnnie
Myers, Willie William, Sister r.
l.. Robinson, Bernice McClendon,
~ L UA1t1lC1O, LSSlG I1dIT1S, AnTl-
sella Berry, v. J. Clark, Christine
May Weathersby, Mary Pullen, R.
L. Winters, Emma Williams, Hazel
Smith, Lucy Johnson, Hattie B.
Dorsey, Mylia Spell, Matte Marsh,
Erleen Trigg, Lillian Allen, Havron
Singleton, Cora Butler, C. A. Coop
er, Geraldine Chambliss, Nancy
Hobson, Lula Ford, Cora Hilton,
Floree Michael, Leotha Thames,
Leonia Taylor, Manda Taylor, E.
M. Garner, Pearlie Berry, Matte
B. William, Susanna Booker, Dor
sue Lewis, 05; Emily Powell, $500;
Rachel Cotton, $3.50; R. T. Bradley
of Florence, Mis-, $500; Victoria
Purnell of Memphis, $500. Grand
total of $122.86.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

close Of the evening, deliciousiy
prepared Turkey Dinner. with dres-
sing, carrots, English peas, cram
berry sauce. pineapple on lettuce
and hot rolls was served buffet
style. The members remembered
the birthday anniversary of Mr.. J.
d. Anderson with useful gifts that
were presented to him by Mrs.
Lotto Williams Thornton. Members
present were: The Ben Farriers. the
]. d. AnderSons, the Eugene (Bully)
Newman. the Dampier Thorntons,
the p Prakers, Mesdames Lille
Bell King, Martha lunches. Mat
tie Mason, Luvenia Williams and
Messrs. Hillard Dale and NJ. c. Call
houn. Guests Of the hostess were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Penny, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hendrix and Mrs
Sarah M. Harvey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
En- Avants Meet
Sunday, October 9th.

The group of social and civic
minded young ladies who make up
the membership of the popular En-
Avant Club met Sunday, October
8, in the home of Mrs. Hattie Dy-
son on Gault Street. Mrs. Helen
Williams. newly elected vice presi-
dent led the group in devotion in
the absence of the chaplain, Mrs.
Violet Banks. Opening the business
session, the President, Miss Mildred
Vaughns had the minutes of the
previous meeting read by Miss Leria
Howard, secretary. Mrs. Ruby Tate
made a report on the clubs hand
books. And climaxing the business
period was discussion conferred
around money-making project that
the club anticipates in November
a baby contest that will conclude at
a tea to be given the 3rd Sunday
in November at the College Park
Clubhouse. - Proceeds from such
an endeavor will supplement the
clubs treasury. Mrs. Dyson enter
tanned the members in a very in
formal manner and served a deli
cfous salad with iced beverages.
During the repass, Mrs. Helen Will
llamS was presented a beautiful
birthday gift by Mrs. Ruby Tate
from the club. The other ladies pre-
sent not previously mentioned were:
Mesdames Margaret Williams and
Minnie Sibbie.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Diamond Jubilee
Show To Be Seen
On Four Networks

The widest coverage in television
history will take place at 800 pm.
Sunday, October "a, when all four
major networks carry the electric
lndustry's spectacular Lights Dia-
mond Jubilee Show, which is being
sponsored by Mississippi Power &
Light Company and other members
OF the private electric industry.
The two-hour, all-star program
will be presented in commence
ration of the seventy-fifth ami
versary of Thomas A. Edisons in
vention of the first practical incan-
descent lamp. 1t is a part of an
industry-wide celebration of Lights
Diamond Jubilee.
Billed as "the biggest television
show ever" the program is being
produced by Davi1 o. Selznick and
will star Judith Anderson's Walter
Brennan. Joseph Gotten, Brandon
De Wilde, Eddie Fisher, Helen
Hayes, Guy Madison, Thomas Nit
chell and Kim Novak. The master
script is by Ben Hecht, with music
by Victor Young and his orches-
ira.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Sophisticated Laveretts Meet
With Mrs. WeathersbY

On October Is the regular meet
ing of the Sophisticated Laveretts
was held in the new and most beau
tifully furnished home of Mrs. Will
lette Weathersby at 507 Scott Street.
With the president in charge the
club complied plans to donate to
the Catholic High School neon
Arch Sign that reads, Holy Ghost
High. The members regret that
one of their faithful members, Mrs.
Helen Flowers is leaving the city
October 10th for an indefinite stay.
On Sunday. October II, the mem
bers motored to the T.. B. hospital
at Raymond to presen the patients
beautiful Combination Radio and
Record Player and Table, also a
huge stack of spiritual records. In
the near future, the group plans to
carry Bibles and Sunday School lit
erature to Raymond. During the
social hour, Pokena was played with
first prize going to Mrs. Willie Mae
Tobias; End, to Mrs. Bettye Porter
and 3rd to Mrs. Elsie Thompson.
The members regret the recent ILL
ness of member Irene Evans and
wish for her a speedy recovery.
The hostess served a tasty repass
that was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Le-
noia Ports, will be hostess on Oct
ober 81 at her home, 2430 Court
view st.