davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Color TeIevision
For This Week

Three dramatic shows will.
be telecast before the color
. cameras this week, as fol-
lows:
Today, 1909 PM, WNBW,
MAX LEHMAN PRESENTS.
the spectacular Sunday In
Town." starring Judy Hol-
liday. Steve Allen and Dick
Shawn.
Wednesday, 10-11 pm.
WTOP-TV, THE BEST OF
BROADWAY. the Moss
art-George S. kaufman
comedy. "The Man Who
Came to Dinner" with Mon
ty Woolley. Joan Bennett,
Merle Oberon, Reginald
Gardner, Zasu Pitts and
Buster Keaton.
Thursday, 9::30-10 pm,
WNBW, FORD THEATER,
Shadow Of Truth" !" q sus-
pense story, starring Keefe
Brasselle. Thomas Mitchell.
Marjorie Lord and Sydney
Blackmer.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Todoy's Radio
HighIights

1880, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: DR.. Frederick Pal
mer, of American Interna-
tional College, and DR.. Henry
Steele Commager, author and
lecturer. on Francis Park
mans 1.-THE Discovery Of the
Great West"
1900, WWDC-Bing Crosby:
Guest is Songstress Dinah
Shore.
1905, WTOP-Campaign '54:
Political candidates from
California.
1918, WRC-Freedom Needs Ex-
ercise: A drama presented in
cooperation with the Ma
i. tional Council Of Jewish
Women.
1900, WASH, WDON-George-
town University Forum: "Col-
lege Athletics: Healthy or
Hypocritical?"
1900, WRC-Youth Wants To
Know: Senator Mansfield, of
Montana.
200, WMAL-Football: Wash
ington Redskins and the New
York Giants.
1900, WTOP-Football: Balti-
more Colts and Chicago Bears
at Chicago.
1880, WGMS-Howard Mitchell: |:
The National Symphony con-
ductor presents the world
premiere Of a stereophonic
recording Of "Thus Spake
Zarathustras" by Richard
Strauss.
$500, WRC-Inheritance: A
drama of young Andrew
jackson and his mother.
$3.50, WMAL-Greatest Story
Ever Told: "Cast the First
Stone" the story Of a bitter
man who is changed by the
wisdom and love Of God.
$500, WRC-American Forum:
where Does the Future
Control Of Congress Lie?"
discussed by Neal E. Smith,
president, Young Democratic
Clubs Of America, and Sui
Ivan Barnes, ch airm a n,
Young Republican National
Federation.
$3.50, WTOP - Hall of Fame:
"Shakespeare's Story" with
Dan O'Herlihy as the famous
playwright.
$3.50, WRC-Verdi's Requiem: ::
A recording by Arturo Tos-
canini, the NBC Symphony
and the Robert Shaw Chorale.
$3.50, WTOP-My Little Margie:
A surprise birthday party
leads Gale Storm and Charles
Farrell to jail.
900, WRC - AbbottS' Adven-
Evening star., 1954-10-10
TV-Rodio Week
Regular Crew Aids
Perry Como Says His Helps Him Relax;
His Contentment Also Counts
By Woyne Oliver
Associated Press Stuff Writer

that Lucy was tuned in by 46.8
per cent Of all sets in range Of
Mondays telecast and Medic"
by 1873 per cent. down from the
previous weeks 26.6 per cent.
But a year ago when the Den
mis- Day show was the competi-
ton on NBC. Lucy opened the
new season with q tune-in by
So per cent of sets to 70 for
Day.
Meanwhile, the last half
hour of the new Sid Caesar
show on NBC got only 10 per
cent of available sets Monday
night to 31.5 per cent for
Arthur Godfrey's Talent
Scouts" But a year ago God
frey had q rating Of 47.8 per
cent.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
FIN Stations

WFAN-10o.3 Nc.
WWDc.FM-101 Nc.
WeMS-FM-103.s Nc.
WARi-FM-105.1 Nc.
WUST-FM--10s.3 Nc.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Nc.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

lures: Claudia Morgan and
Don Briggs star in q new
detective dramatic series.
$500, WOL-Guest Conductor:
Favorite selections of David
Finley, director Of the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, includ-
ing Beethoven's Fifth Sym
phony.
900, WTOP - Edgar Bergen:
Guests are. Senator Gore Of
Tennessee and Singer Johnny
Ray.
9:45, WMAL-Elmer Davis: The
commentator and author re-
turns for a new season.
9:45, WWDC - Community
Chest: Discussion Of employ
ment opportunities for the
middle-aged.
1900, WWDC-District Round
table: Community's free legal
service.
1880, WTOP - Hall-Mitchell
Debate: Rebroadcast Of Leon
ard Hall, chairman, Republic
can National Committee, and
Stephen A. Mitchell, chair
man, Democratic National
Com mittee, speaking on
"Have the Republicans Done
A Good Job?"
1880, WRC - Meet the Press:
Henry Cabot Lodge, chief
United States delegate to the
United Nations.
11:OO, WWDC-Chicago Theater:
Thomas L. Thomas and Mar
garet Roberts in Rudolph
Friml's "The Vagabond King"
1880, WTOP - Capitol Cloak
room: Nelson A. Rockefeller,
Under Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
NEW YORK.

Perry Como isn't quite sure
himself why he's so relaxed on
the air, but from talking to
him you reach the conclusion
it's because he's content with
what he's doing.
Como gives an explanation
for his ease of manner on tele-
vision and radio that's logical
enough but doesn't seem to
account entirely for the edge
he seems to hold over many
contemporaries on that score.
He advances the theory that
it's because Of working regu-
larly with the same produc-
ton and talent team and I'VE
know where we're going on
the show"
But further questioning dis
closes that Como, unlike many
successful entertainers, has no
burning desire to spread into
new fields, to scale new peaks.
He's pretty well satisfied with
his Monday, Wednesday and
Friday shows on CHS radio
and CHS television and his
record-making for RCA Victor.
What about the movies?
Well, he has made four and
has been reading some film
scripts but "In the first place
I don't have the time and in
the second I'd have to go to
California"
"The Chesterfield people pre-
fer for my show to originate IN
New York and they've been
very nice to me-" he contin-
ues. "This is the 18th year
I've been with them. And un-
less it's a very good picture,
what does it prove?"
People Will Decide
"Oh, I might like to do COM
edy just to wear baggy pants
and have some fun, but I don't
want to be serious about it
comedy, I mean"
Contented Como doesn't even
like to think of the time he'll
bow off camera and micro
phone and says II think the
people will set the date"
AS for himself, eve got no
place to go but barbering."
Como's career as a barber
back in his home town OF
Canonsburg, Pa, two decades
ago has been the subject Of a
lot of banter but he says,
That's one thing I've never
forgotten.
"It even surprised me that I
can still do it. I recently gave
my own barber a pretty good
haircut, and occasionally I give
my sons a trim, but they're
freeloaders-they never pay"
Meanwhile, a visitor who
slips unobserved into a Como
rehearsal finds the same ten
sion-free atmosphere that pre-
walls on the telecasts, with
Perry calmly but confidently
smoothing out rough spots. It's
the same at his record-making
sessions. Sales of his records.
incidentally, average more
than 4 million a year and
eight of his disks have sold
more than a million each.
Lucy, Godfrey Drop
The return of 'I Love Lucy"
on CBS-TV knocked a big
chunk out of the audience Of
NBC-TV's new Medic" pro-
gram but Lucv in turn dropped
from a year ago.
A special audience survey
by Trendex, Inc, indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Is, 900 Google at New Autos
As 18th District Show Opens

Some of the finest jewels Of
the automobile world went on
glittering display at the National
Guard Armory yesterday as the
25th Washington Automobile
show opened a nine-day run.
The show, open from 2 to II
pm today and through next
Sunday. drew q first-day crowd
of over $4,000 despite cold, mist
ing rain.
They swarmed over the 4-acre
floor. goggle-eyed over cleaning
new models, aghaSt over some of
the prices and thoroughly over
whelmed over experimental cars
that even money can't buy.
Newest in the field are the i'm
ported Triumph TR2 sports pro-
duction in plastic body and a
1OO-pluS mile-an-hour engine
and the pert. rear-engined
Renault Marquis, due for pro-
duction at Doylestown, Pa. near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

midsummer.
Prices go from 81 1896 for 2 re-
designed Anglia and the regular
Renault sedan at SLABS to the
stately Cadillac's $4,000 plus.
The experimentals have no
price tags. Unoficially they cost
$200.0 900 and up to build.
On the stage four times daily
for the first three days is singing
star Kitty Kallen. She will be
followed for three days by Doro-
thy Lamour. Sunny Gale will ap-
pear on the final three days.
A 1854 Chevrolet sedan went
to a North Dakota mother here
in Washington to see her son.
Mrs. Thomas Irgens. mother Of
Comdr. D. L. Irgens Of 1913
Sweetbriar street, Alexandria,
was holder of the lucky number
drawn last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irgens had
planned to take the train back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Positive Way 10 Defect
Eye Cancer Reported
Dy ne Associated PRESS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. TO-
Research workers Of wills Eye
Hospital said today they have
found . positive way to detect
cancer in the eye.
Or. Jack Eisenberg. in q report
to the star and former residents
Of the hospital. said infection Of
radioactive PHOSPHORUS known
as P-32-into the blood stream
Of . patient with suspected tu-
mors permits discoveries Of ma
ligancies.
A Geiger counter is placed over
the area Of the eye. DR.. Eisen-
berg said. and If certain reac-
tions occur the doctor can de-
termine where a tumor Is present
by comparing the reactions with
those Of q normal eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Labor Unity Prospects Fade
Despite Efforts Of AL and Go

way Of denunciation. The feel
ing between the two since has
been bitter.
Goodness In Clio.
In the CLIO there has been
something more than GOODNESS
between David j. Mcdonald.
president of the big United Steel
workers and Mr.. Reuther. AS
just one example. previous en-
gagements" caused Mr.. McDon-
aid to miss much of the CIO
convention last November.
Behind the-scenes maneuver-
ings have further complicated
the labor situation.
These rather mysterious opera
tons have involved Mr.. Lewis,
Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr.. Beck. It
has led to speculation that the
three powerful leaders were
planning to set up a third major
union federation. Unanswered
in this speculation is the ques-
ton OF which one Of the three
would run the outfit. It is UNI
likely any Of them would accept
a secondary role.
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Mcdonald
have conferred. How many times
is not known. A representative
Of Mr.. Lewis was buzzing around
the Transfers meeting in Miami
last week.
Lewis Financing lila.
On top Of all this. Mr.. Lewis
UNIV is financing the old In
ternational Longshoremen's As
ISOLATION in its life-and-death
struggle to prevent the AL from
taking over the dockworkers at
New York and other Eastern
ports. Mr.. Beck is listed as one
of the leaders Of the AFL's fight
to take over the dockworkers.
and his teamsters have filed a
multi-million dollar suit against
the old lila.
All in all. labor unity seems a
far of dream at this time. Fed
eral officials concerned with labor
believe that only some crisis. like
q major recession or depression,
will ever bring it about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Conudiun Groin Sales
Set Record in 1853

OTTAWA.-Receipts of Ca
madam farmers in 1853 from
the sale of grain in 1853 and
earlier years totaled an estimated
$1,104, 000, 000-the highest pay
Fments on record.
Oficial estimates. however,
place total Canadian farm in
come in 1853 at $1.672.oo0. 600, a
decline of 1928 million from the
1852 figure and of $52S million
from the peak level Of $2.2 bill
lion reached in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Ship Cabins Suspended
To Avert Seusickness

LONDON.-Sir Henry Bes-
semer. the pioneer British STEEL
maker, built an English Channel
steamer a century ago In which
the passenger cabins were hung
on brackets to combat seasick-
ness.
Through mechanism manip-
ulated by q crew member when
the waters were rough. the
cabins could be swung so as to
onset the roll Of the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Honest Democrat
Pays Election, Bet
Still Unconyinced
sY the Asseeiated Prs.s

HAGERSTOWN. Ind. Feb. 20.
Grover Slonaker of Milton is
an honest Democrat who pays
his election debts, eventually,
but he's a hard loser.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Nc
Clune Of Connersville, stalwart
Republicans, had a bet with Mr..
Slonaker on the Eisenhower
Stevenson race in 1852. When
Mr.. S1onaker telephoned them.
Is months later. that he was
ready to take them to dinner.
they accepted with pleasure.
Only hitch was the dinner
was served at q HagerStown
Democratic rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
BY jones Y. Newton

A unified American labor
movement, q distinct possibility
q few short months ago. at pres
ent seems more remote than any
time since the big AFL-CIO
split Of 1885.
Put another way. there now
seems to be more disunity among
the big segments of organized
labor than at any time In recent
years.
The situation has been high.
lighted by several developments
in the last few days.
Dave Beck's powerful AL
Brotherhood Of Transfers. the
Nations largest union with
nearly is million members, re-
jected an AFL-C1O no-raiding
agreement which had been
worked out by the leaders and
approved by the conventions Of
the two big declarations.
In Philadelphia. representa-
tives of 81 CLIO. AFL and inde-
pendent unions, now represent
ing 200, 900 workers, mostly in the
oil industry, approved a provi-
sional charter for q new Oil and
Chemical Workers International
Union.
Expansion Planned.
The latter, at first glance, ap-
pears to be a step toward unity.
But Spokesman for the group said
the new union had a membership
potential of / million members.
indicating the plan was to ex-
pand in the chemical field.
Union jurisdiction in the
chemical industry already is
complicated by the presence
there of three unions. These are
the AFL Chemical Workers, the
CLIO United Gas. Coke and
Chemical Workers. and District
so of John L. Lewis indepen-
dent United Mine Workers.
Initially the new Oil and
Chemical Workers would be an
independent union. The way
was left open for possible af1lia-
ton with the AFL or the CLIO or
neither.
Largest union in this new
movement is the CLIO Oil
Workers with 10000 members.
headed by o. A. Knight. high
CLIO official. Mr.. Knight was
quoted as having no comment
when asked where the formation
of the new union would leave
him with the CLIO.
Setback to Unity.
Refusal of the Transfers to
60 along with the no-raiding
agreement, whereby AFL and
CIO unions would pledge them
selves not to try to take over
locals already affiliated with an
other union, was q serious set
back to labor unity.
Both AFL President George
Meany and CIO President WAL
ter p. Reuther have described
the agreement as a necessary
FIRST step" toward organic unity
OF their two organizations. 4
The action. also. was any
thing but a gesture Of friendship
by Mr.. Beck toward Mr.. Meany,
who earlier had indicated con-
f1dence that all Of the major
AFL unions would approve the
pact. All big CLIO unions have
given their approval to Mr.. Reu-
Their.
The Transfers executive
board took what appeared to be
another slap at Mr.. Meany by
saying they thought Mr. Lewis
Mine Workers should be invited
back into the AFL, from which
the belligerent mine union lead
er has "disaffiliated" twice. The
last time. during an AFL con-
vention fight in 1947. Mr.. Meany
took the floor to give Mr.. Lewis
as much as he received in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Ludy SouIbury Dies

LONDON. Feb. 20 R.-Lady
Soulbury, wife Of the governor
general Of Ceylon. died in a
hospital today. She had been
in a coma since she was injured
in a car crash February 10. She
was in the mid-sixties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Nieeriun Legislature

|, Nigeria, seeking self-eovern.
ment. will have q single chamber
legislature with 1874 members.
Lagos reports - one for every
10000 Of the country's three
million people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Apple Growers Wurned

T. A. Morgan Of Glasgow,
Scotland. told Northern Ireland
apple growers that their indus
try will die out in 20 or 80 years
unless orchards are extensively
replanted.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

Michigan Visitors Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Veasy, Jr.,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

trell and Gilbert andall are all out
for each other and don't care who
knows it Cashier Smith and
Eddie L. Willis were really walk
ing and talking love Saturday, won
der where was Mr.. Niece?
The girls and boys around Ter
ry are wonderink what has become
of c. p. Wallace's girlfriend. Is it
still Miss Cottrell? She says yes.
We hear that Halbert Crimson has
found new path to travel--could
it be that he is in love? Helen Bal
ley was seen with a new guy Sat-
urday, wonder where is c.. W.? Ar
cola Marshall seems to have made
her choice and it's Mr. Johnnie
Robinson. The girls around Terry
seem to have their eyes on Ed
Easley, but Miss Bozeman says she
has that fellow covered. Eli Pow
ell was acting as if he owned Terry
Saturday night with Miss Mary
Marshall by his side but the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16
Terry News

On Sunday the lunches sisters,
Misses Mary Lee. Dorothy and Bar
bara Ann visited their grandmother
in Crystal Springs.
Mrs. Irva Banks was called home
to attend the funeral of her brother.
Mrs. Fannie B. Charleston was
called home to attend her cousins
funeral.
Mrs. Mandia Lee lunches visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Tins on Tuesday evening.
The Tins are the proud parents of
baby boy.
Mrs. Bessie Summers visited in
the home of Mrs. Ida Smith on
Tuesday. She also visited her SIS
ter on Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Lenfiel Kendrick was
delighted to have her daughter,
Mrs. Charlie Mae of Chicago visit
her this week.
Visiting in the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Edna Thomas the past week.
end was Miss Marion Scott. She
also visited other relatives and
friends.
Another Terry visitor this week
was Mrs. Fannie B. Charleston.
Mrs. Floyd Author visited in
Jackson Saturday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Williams of
Jackson were Terry visitors Sun
day.
The Terry Grove Baptist Church
will observe Home Coming Day
the third Sunday in October. Each
and everyone is invited. Rev. w. T.
Guice, Pastor.
Terry Gossip
Miss Virgia Osburne seems to
be on much time with Mr.. Eugene
Washington these days. Louise Cot
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

other chicks and cats want him to
know he might own Mary, but not
Terry. Then too, he had better
watch that So Chevrolet that comes
from Jackson.
Mary Lee and Floyd are still
dreaming and riding in their car
Fess up Leila Mae, who is the fell
low? We hear you are on the love
list again.
This weeks lovebirds, Bessie Mae
Gibson, Thomas Moncure; Dorothy
lunches, Fred Green, Jr.; Harry
Smith, Bessie Mae GIBSON; John
Hollice and La Jewe! - Be seeing
you at the MIDNIGHTERS DANCE
in Jackson, Oct. rs at College Park
Auditorium You don't want to
miss this Dance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

fer for you the KOSCIUSKO EN-
TERPRISE as a part of the States
oldest and leading Negro Weekly
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE.
All news sent in, or compiled and
edited will be published on the
Kosciusko page and if of state or
national interest, will be placed on
page of the Enterprise.
We invite the public to use this
news service. We invite you to buy
a paper each week and thus help
increase the circulation to the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16
Alfalfa County
Training School News

A crowd of hopeful fans were
electrified by the running of SEN
sational Half-back Frank Crazy
leg" Bankhead, who ran through
the left side of the line for &c
yards to draw first blood. The
point after touchdown was missed
Soon after the Bobcats had kick.
ed to their enthusiastic opponents
they then took over and again a
hand off by Captain Henry Red.
mond to Bankhead moved the ball
for another touchdown that netteo
40 yards. Shortly before the hall
after Charleston was held 1st ano
goal for four downs Bankhead
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

point where, aside from helping us
to present to the town, county and
state, the Better Side of Negro
Life" in Kosciusko, we can also
financially bneft our school.
Newsboys will contact you. Don't
turn them down. Send your news
to your News Editor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

again went off tackle for a 90-yard
jaunt.
In the second half everybody ran
wild. Robrt will" Roby took q
punt and returned it 70 yards for
another touchdown. Shortly after
ward on outside play Roby ran As
yards for another touchdown. Be.
hind the accurate blocking of Allen
Mitchell, Wilks. Clark, Parish,
thompson and host of others.
Near the end of the second half
Quarterback Claude Varnado gave
hand-off to the rugged rough
running Fullback Sharker who ran
for touchdown rs yards and again
for 10 yards The final score was
48-O.
This week end will find the Bob
cats 80 strong at Grenada to enter
tain the Grenada Wildcats who on
last Wednesday evening played to
90 deadlock with the young and
inexperienced team of Carthage
Mississippi.
The coaching staff of the Attala
County Training School is not SO
anxious to run up a large score
but just win will do.
October 18th will be homecom-
ing game which will be one of
the greatest days IN the Alfalfa Co.
Training School. All of the classes
are hoping and working for the
day to come and, all of the classes
are working for the queen of the
year which will be announced
shortly before the day of the game.
There will be benefit dance in
the Auditorium Friday night for
the Bobcats, date, October 18th,
time 800 pm. Admission so -
Music will be by the Rhythm X
Band" of Philadelphia, Mississippi.
L. w. Veasy (Reporter)
Prof. H. c. Redmond (PrincipaD
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

The Mission Society of the First
Baptist Church is planning or
some interior decoration of the
church. Our Circles are doing q
very splendid job for Central Mis-
sissippi College. The school has
taken on new life under the new
leadership of Rev. r. D. Beckham
as President.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16
Church News

The women. of Wesley M E.
Church are contesting the men on
the 4th Sunday in October. Who
will win? The Women Mrs.
Florence Coulter of N. Jackson
Street will lead the women. She
entertained a large group with a
TEA Sunday from 2-7: pm, which
was a grand success and very en-
joyable.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16
Evans Move to Batesville

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Evans,
formerly of this city are now max
in their home in Batesville, Miss.
Mrs. Evans was pianist at Travellers
Rest Church, and her charming
daughter, Margie, will certainly be
missed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16
Philadelphia Visitor Here

Mrs. Erma Cant Higgins of Phil
adelphia, Pa, is guest in the home
of Mrs. Florence Coulter. During
this vacation period and before re-
turning to her home she plans to
visit other relatives in Greenwood,
Miss, and Mobile, Alabama.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16
The Pete Nashs Have Guests

Mr.. and Mrs John Nash and
baby of Flint, Michigan spent their
vacation with Mr.. Nash's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nash, LOG Akin
son st. They report a most enjoy
able visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

Tiny insects called snow fieas OF.
tel are observed on snow In late
winter. Little Is known about them
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16
Kosciusko News
CITIZENS INVITED TO
USE NEWS SERVICE
BY Mrs. Myrtle Cooper.
News Editor

In an effort to give to Kosciusko
and Alfalfa County a complete
news service, in which all civic,
religious, school, local and social
news can be published, absolutely
free, the above named persons Of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16
Visits Children in CHICAGO

Visiting her children in Chicago,
Illinois, is Mrs. Blanche Jackson.
who left here Sunday, October 10.
Friends wish for Mrs. Jackson an
enjoyable visit.