davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
Soufhsids Good Samaritan Club
No. ] Meets in Regular Session


The Southside Good Samaritan
Club No. l, held their regular
Injecting, Sunday evening in the
Quincy Hall at 2::30 o'clock. The
president and members present
enjoyed a spiritual devotion dur
ing which time the 34th Psalm
was read. prayer offered by Mrs.
Cora Taylor and a song sung by
the club. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted.
Dues in the amount of $9.75 were
paid. The Sick Committe report
led four members on the sick list:
Sister Johnson, Sister Elizabeth
Crockett, Bro. Varnado, Mrs. Beat
rice Owens. A donation In the
amount of $l1.o0 was given to
the sick. The Correspondence Sec
rotary was given $1.50 for stamps
and paper to notify our members
who do not attend regularly. Six
officers were given $100 each
per month for their services. Total
amount paid out was $3.50. The
first glass bank was opened and
$500 was turned over to the trea-
surer. Miss Matte Williams thanks
the club for the sum of So given
while she was in the hospital. The
Ways and Means Committee
brought to the club pledge banks
for each member who are to use
any method they can to fill them,
by the time of the Clubs Second
Anniversary, the third Sunday in
March. Before the close of the
evening, delicious baked chicken,
dressing, salad. hot rolls, ice
cream and coca co1as were SER
we'd. Visitors are always welcome.
Mrs. Geneva Davis, president; Mrs.
Matte Jones, SO -etary,s Mrs.
Grace January, treasurer, and Mrs.
Frances Wade, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
Mt. lions JUNIOR
NATIONS MEET

The Junior Matruns Auxiliary Of
New Mount Zion Baptist Church
met at the home of Mrs. Helen
Norwood, 1865 Prosperity ST.,
Sunday, February S. at S D. m.
The meeting was called to or
der by the President, Mrs. Gen.
eva. Seaton. Devotional service
was conducted by Mrs. Helen Nor
wood.
The subject of the lesson was
Determination" which was taught
by the Instructor, Mrs. bessie
Newton. Mrs. Newton gave some
very encouraging remarks or he
determination of some of our
great Negroes. All members of
the auxiliary joined the discus
sion by naming at least one Ne
gro who has succeeded by deter
mination. Rev. Rushing also join
ed in the discussion. The lesson
was very inspiring.
Rev. Curry, who was visiting
the Auxiliary gave a short talk.
The following members were
served delicious refreshments by
the hostess: Rev. B. D. Rushing,
Mrs. Geneva Seaton, Mrs. Ruth
Langford, Mrs. Marie Henry, Mrs.
Elease Morgan, Miss Florence
Hardy, Mrs. Bessie Newton, Miss
Elnora Lovelady, Mrs. Edna Grant
and Mrs. Mary E. Ford.
The next meeting will be held
on Sunday, February 10, 1856,
at 1887 Morehouse Street, Mrs.
Pearlina Burks, hostess.
Rev. B. D. Rushing, pastor
Mrs. Geneva Seaton, president
Mrs. Mary E. Ford, assistant
reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
BEAUx ARTS CLUB
MEETS HERE

Mrs. Dorothy Irwin was a nosi
charming and gracious hostess to
the Les Beaux Arts Social and
Civic Club meeting which was
held on Wednesday night, Febru-
airy /, at her home on Rhodes
Lane.
Mrs. Mary Forte, chaplain, had
charge of the devotional period
after which the vice president,
Mrs. Bernice Armstrong. presided
over the business session which
was electing officers TO rthe 1856
term. They are as follows:
Mrs. Malena Dow, president;
Mrs. Bernice Armstrong, vice
president; Mrs. Virgie Brown, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Mary Lockhart, as
sistant secretary: Mrs. Dorethea
Punches, treasurer; Mrs. Yvonne
Wade. a new member, business
manager; Miss Verla Sanders,
chaplain.
The president appointed Mrs.
Mary Forte, Mrs. Cora Smith and
Mrs. Dorothy Irwin as chairman
of the Courtesy, Social and Pro-
gram Committees consecutively.
During buzz session the hostess
was showered with many useful
gifts of her choice. While games
played, the hostess served a lun-
cheon which consisted OF stuffed
eggs, southern fried chicken, Sill
ced tomatoes on lettuce, pickles,
hot rolls and hot tea; for dessert,
chocolate squares. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Dorothy Young.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Mary Lock
hart on Eleanor avenue Miss
Josephine Trip is the reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
THIS NJ THAT

by Sarah M. Harvey
THOUGHT FOR TODAY: 1.-THE
great secret is not having bad
manners or good manners or any
other particular sort of manners,
but having the SAME MANNERS
for all human souls.
George Bernard Shaw
PREPARATIONS FOR FIRST
CLASS CITIZENSHIP AS we
observe RACE RELATIONS DAY
comes Sunday. and as the OBJ
servance of BROTHERHOOD
WEEK FEB. 1929 draws nigh,
we feel. that it is very befitting
that in our Preparations for First
Glass Citizenship, Negro Ameri-
cans should spend some time and
effort in finding out how WE
can help in building a strong
BROTHERHOOD, better RE-
LATIONSHIP between the races
of the world (. and toward this
end, we offer to our readers the
following BROTHERHOOD LEX
ICON as submitted by Joseph I.
Shipley and published in the in
terest of Brotherhood Week: KIN
applies to all of us. Words, like
human beings, are related. Kin
ship is fellcw-feeling that
should uderlie our thoughts of
other folk. HUMANITY means
both human kind and human
kindness. Kindness should be as
kind. . 1, RESPECT is rooted in
self-respect. When man has a
basic assurance of his own worth,
he does not have to feel super
ior'', he has no need of looking
down on others so that he may
look up at himself. A man who
has self-respect, respects others.
HUMILITY is bred of true
self-respect, TO rit enables one to
look at the whole responsive
world with neither superiority
nor inferiority-butN with the
warm equality of neighbor and
friend. CONSIDERATION
regard of others, and esteem, fol-
low in this train. UNDER
STANDING of oneself increases
ones understanding Of others.
This may bring down the self
estimate of the unthinking; it
will bring nearer the sense of the
equal worth of all human spirits.
DEMOCRACY rests upon
belief in the worth of man. This
means the worth of all men. The
champions of democracy must
therefore be armed not merely
with pride but with humility;
with a sense of responsibility, Of
brotherhood and human equality.
BROTHERHOOD should be
not merely WORD but an AT
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
Classified Ads

WANTED - statesmen - The
MccaskeY Register Division, VIC
tor Adding Machine Co. has open
ing for conscientious and emerge
tic man to handle our entire line.
consisting Of Cash registers.
charge account systems. safes.
salesbooks and business forms In
Jackson and surrounding terri
tory. This position offers above
average compensation and OPP
portunitY. Lifetime position -
no investment required. Expert
ence in business machines helpful
but not essential. If interested
please write. stating qualifications.
to Fred 5. Himebauch. 1924 Co
mer Bldg. Birmingham. Ala.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
Branch YMCA
Appeals for Piano

Twenty-eight little boys of the
ages nine, ten, eleven, and twelve
are ensolled in the YMCA's Jun
ion Chorus, with more comine
in daily asking, Can / sing ir
the choir?" This chorus is, al
present, under the direction Of
Fred Spell, two students from the
rural sociology class at Jackson
College,.
The major handicap now is the
lack Of an instrument for the
training of these boys voices. They
have been singing a capello, and
with what aid can be squeezed
from a wheeling, protesting.
wreck of a piano which has seen
much more service than was or
iginally intended by its maker.
Inc plano-tunerS of the city say,
when they examine it, that it is
beyond repair-"Prognosis mega
tive.
The bulge tot the Y. M. c. A.
being unable to withstand any
thing like the weight of a piano.
the Association is appealing to
the people of the Jackson COM
munity to open their hearts and
make it possible for this project
to continue in a manner which
will be educational for the boys.
1t may be that some one has
an old, yet good, piano which he
will give to the YMCA; or, it may
be that someone has a piano, old,
but in good tone, which is tax
ing up space needed in the home.
and he will allp wthe Associa-
ton ouse this instrument in the
building at 919 North Parish St
In either case, if the instrument
needs tuning, the YMCA will glad
ly have it tuned in order to have
the use of this facility.
If any person or family can do
this, call or come by the Associa-
ton building at 919 N. Parish
Street or dial 1882 and make
this fact known.
You will be doing the Y. M. c.
A. a service which can hardly
be surpassed at this particular
time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11

The more some feIlers storm
the less they reign.
zol Klingef went busted a
tryin' TO git ahead of the Jones.
o
Some gals think that a beaut
Of q toot Is cute.
Sometimes It's hard to make
the most of what you are with
what you've got.
Tod Bolton tries to keep both
his business and himself LIQUID
at the same time.
Since zed Peters has added
three rooms to his house he's
gotta git more ash trays.
REV. CHARLEY GRANT.
KISS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
Young Peoples Dept. of The
JMB District Association
To Meet February IL

The Young Peoples Department
of the j. NJ. B. District Association
Inc, Council meeting will be helc
at the New Hope Baptist church
Roach street, Sunday, February
IL at 8 p. m. All matrons are
asked to be present. Miss Alylene
Edwards, VIVA leader; Mrs. Mat
tie Adams, JIM Aleader; Mrs. Hat.
tie Penny, general leader, Rev. L
&c Pickens, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11

"a AuAo DCliS
Fashion Center out on Lynch
Street, is off to Market shs
will attend a showing Of early
spring and summer fashions in
Chicago, with the idea OF bring
ing back to her many customers
the latest in high quality mer.
chandise.
GOOD. CLEAN, HONEST-TO.
GOODNESS ENTERTAINMENT
was the order of the evening
Tuesday, when hundreds of dance
and music lovers packed STE.
VEINS ROSE ROOM to hear their
favorite of all times BUDDY
JOHNSON, his sister, the lovely
ELLA, his new vocalist, ELOYI
RYLAND and his super 17-piece
"Walkin 'em Rhythm" Orchestra
f. ;. They came from every section
OF the state :. no doubt about
it, BUDDY is still the most
1t was our great pleasure to Join
Vocalist ELLA at Dinner Party
given for her by the WILLIE
STEVENS in their home or
Woodrow Wilson Drive, day after
the dance Not only a TOP
notch singer, with a style all her
own, this half of the popular
brother-sister Johnson team, is q
devoted mother, always finding
time to talk about her young son
who is cared for in her New York
home by a older sister she's
a great admired of her brother
BUDDY too. A star in her own
rights, Ella Johnson can be ad-
mired for having the good sense
to realize it is the team work OF
the entire group, under the splen-
did direction of her brother, that
KEEPS THE BUDDY JOHNSON
ORCHESTRA OUT IN FRONT
the failure to realize this
seems to have been responsible
for the fact that some of the
great stars who once shined in
the Orchestra are seldom heard
lof now.
BY ALL MEANS, ATTEND
TERRELL'S RACE RELATION
DAY PROGRAM at Central Meth
odist Church, Sunday and go to
hear the Rev. PAUL HAYES,
who will be the EMANCIPA-
TON DAY speaker for the local
NAACP, out at the Masonic Tenn
pie. the time for these pro-
grams are; 4: Pm. and 8: PM.
respectively.
WITH EVERY PRIVILEGE
GOES A RESPONSIBILITY
Parents it is our responsibility to
see that the CONDUCT of our
children is such that will reflect
favorably on our homes and our
race. A CHILD TRAINED
! WELL AT HOME will not give
the Teachers much trouble at
SCHOOL.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
oG9sa3fA.IRt!!E'fs.

The longest ioafer has the
most crust and the least dough.
Tubby Tyler Ii mad, he
bought a ticket to a play called
Fools" and 1t was marked;
Admit one.
Yep. permanent waves sure
put q crimp In the family
budget.
o o
Farmer Marlin says his pfRs
ID beginin' to like hin and His
.wifes gittin' jealous
=
Once gossip starts to leak out
u ends up torrent.
zol Ringers wife says ne left
her for keeps az he took hls
bowlin' ball.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
Garden Club Council
Plans Demonstration

Mrs. U j. Little will give lee
ture and demonstration on flower
arrangement at the College Park
clubhouse, Thursday, February 8
4 p. m. according to an announce
ment.
The event is being sponsored by
the Garden Club Council of which
Mrs. Velma Peyton is president.
The public is cordially invited
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
EVANGELIST TEMPLE
HONoRS PASTOR

The Evangelist Temple gave a
Have A Heart and Testimony
Banquet" in honor of their pas
tor, Rev. S. r. Chambers.
They presented to him a money
basket. 1t was said how much
Rev. Chambers had accomplished
to the city in the past four years
he has been here. The banquet
was enjoyed by everyone attend
ing. The church is now under
construction at 704 Terry Road.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
Jackson Soc al
Neus
BY SARAH MeNEAMER HARVEY

TITUDE. :.
DEEP SYMPATHY IS ExTEN-
|DED to the Winston, Thompson,
Smith and Lee families in the
death of their dearly beloved
husband. brother and uncle, Mr.
RASS THOMPSON who died al
the home of a sister, Mrs. Laura
Winston, West Hamilton Street
this week. A native of Copiah
County, Mr.. Thompson had been
i'll for sometime and had been
here in the home of his sister on
Hamilton for the past several
weeks. Fuenral services will
be held out from Hazlehurst
Miss, Sunday, Feb. IL.
WE ALSO JOIN NEIGHBORS
ON MONUMENT STREET in
mourning the death of Aunt
SALLIE REEVES who died early
Wednesday morning Aunt
Sallie, who had been afflicted for
the past year or so, was living al
the time of her death in the home
of Mrs. Samella Brown, a neigh
Dor who took her in after her
own home had been torn down
some two or three years ago.
We understand that funeral SER
vices will be held Friday. :.
THE BRANCH YWCA SPON-
! SORED MARDI GRAS TOUR to
New Orleans, Tuesday, February
IA is on and the hour for depar-
ture has been set for 800 AM,
so that the bus will reach the
Crescent City around s: AM.
RESERVATIONS FOR THE
TRIP MAY BE MADE BY CALL
ING 2-0970. The bus will leave
New Orleans for the return trip
at 5: pm.
AND DON'T FORGET the WV
CA KIDDY VALENTINE JAM
lBOREE scheduled for 7:30,
Feb. Is, out at Lanier Auditorium
the splendid program planned
will be well worth the small Ad-
mission fee that will be asked.
THE 'Y' STYLE REVUE AND
SECRETARY CONTEST" will
without a doubt be among the
most outstanding events of the
entire winter season ;. so PLAN
NOW to be present, not only to
see the fashions FOR FAM
lily FUN" Style Revue as will be
produced by a group headed by
LAURA BELLE of the Modern
Accessory Sewing School and
THELMA SANDERS of Sanders
Millinery, but to support your
favorite SECRETARY. AS we
understand it, $1.00 Vote for
your favorite Secretary will also
admit you to the Style Revue,
scheduled for FEBRUARY is at
the Masonic Temple. 49,.
OFF TO MARKET SHOW
this week our good friend. LULA
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11

Feeding trials with steers at
the Mississippi Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station have shown that
satisfactory gains and finish can
be expected from full feeding
oats. A longer feeding period is
required than with corn or mix
ture of corn and oats.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11

ITTA BENA, Miss.-The South
Central Athletic Conference Bas-
ketball Tournament dates were
released here this week by the
Tournament Committee as Febru-
airy a and Is, to be held in Mis-
sissippi Vocational College spa
cious Devils Den Gym at Itta
Bena, Mississippi
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
STATE PTA HEADS 70 MEET HERE
SAT-, FEB. II; Parish ST. CHURCH

AS a result of being one of the
three Negroes to serve on the
Presidents committee at the re-
cent White House Conference or
Education, Mrs. Mamye E. Will
liams, National President, PTA
Miami, Fla, has requested the va
rious state PTA heads to hold
follow-up conferences.
In keeping with this request
the Parish Street Baptist church
will be host to state PTA heads
meeting there Saturday morning.
Feb. IL, $50 a. m. The theme will
be 1.-The White House Conference
What Next"
At the Workshop PTA members
and all interested persons will
have an opportunity to share the
knowledge and experience of the
Mississippi delegates who attend
ed the conference on education
held in Washington, D. c., Nov.
28 through December l of last
year.
The morning session will in
clude a round table discussion
on the White House agenda with
the delegates participating. Fol-
lowing the round table discus
sion there will be free coffe
hour. The group will then divide
into three workshops. Subjects
for each group are as follows:
/. What Should our Schools
Accomplish? How Can We Or
ganize our School System More
Efficiently? CD What Are Our
School Building Needs? How
Can We Get Enough Good
Teachers and Keep Them? 90
How Can We Finance Our Schools
and Build and Operate Them?
How Can We Obtain A Contin-
uing Public Interest in Educa-
ton?
Competent Leaders will dis
cuss these areas. Workbooks have
been distributed throughout the
state and members are eager to
participate at this meeting. If the
White House Conference is to
have the widest possible value.
everey citizen should know of the
ideas expressed there. The points
Of view explored and the con-
illusions reached.
Delegates attending the con-
ference can multiply its value
many folds by sharing their ex-
perience with the citizenry. There
fore, the entire public is invited
to attend this conference which it
is hoped will kindle and alumineI
the efforts of all who serve the
steadfast ideal of the parent
teacher movement.
Members of the planning COM
mittee are: Mrs. D. M. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Ruby Suits Lyells, Mrs.
Maud Skinner, Mrs. Georgia Reed.
refreshment committee; Mrs. T.
G Almore, president; Mrs. Beat
rice Coleman. secretary; Mrs. T.
c. Almore is State President of
the PTA.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11

phine Wilson at 1913 Noel Street
All Sr. members are urged to be
present.
Mrs. Mirtes Gregory, president;
Miss Luretha King, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
THE BoWENs VISIT HERE

ihE BOWENS VISIT HERE
Very pleasant visitors in the
city this week are Mr.. and Mrs
bowens of 4816 Lucadie Street
St. Louis, Mo. This charming
young couple were houseguests OF
Mrs. Bewens' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Smith, 1425 Woods
Street. On Tuesday evening the
Bowens were guests of Mr.. Ed
ward Wells at the Buddy John
son Dance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11

Big businesses, and most little
businesses, are still interested in
profits-not social reform or i'm
movement.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11

Advertising is what a news
paper has to sell and it is rarely
given away by any newspaper in
which It is any good.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11

You will be doing the Y. M. C.
A. a service which can hardly
be surpassed at this particular
time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11

provennent
, 1956-12-28
T.FIRE !.

v. 4. FIRE
tesies extended to the Min
nesota delegation of t h e
international Association Of
Fire Chiefs With this honor,
Chief Brown was also made
an honorary Chief Of the Min
neapolis Fire Department.
In addition, Chief Brown
received as a momento Of the
Delegations recent visit to st.
Thomas an Arvin "A1l-Transi-
tor" portable radio receiver
also with an engraved plaque.
Attending the presentation
which took place at Govern
ment House w E r e Hon.
Charles K. Claunch, Govern
ment Secretary; Hon. Leon A.
Mawson, Commissioner Q +
Public Safety; Attorney
Henry w. de Lagarde, Deputy
Director Of Civil Defense and
DR.. Luther w. Fahlund.
, 1956-12-28
CORNERSTONE

status, foreign representatives
assigned to the United Ma
tions, and Mexican national
contract laborers must file
such a report each year dur
ing January.
Some 2,75O,OOO non-citizens
, 1956-12-28
RAINFALL /.

RAINFALL
following "Frederiksted 0 r
bust by Feprua v ~ (for the
Donkey race 8 provoked
laughter.
At the Ball Field, the vari-
Gus troops, floats and flupes,
passed in review.
The program was under the
direction of Mrs. Eulalie Ri
vera, who represents Frede-
riksted on the Committee. The
master Of ceremonies was
Alva Nc Farlane.
, 1956-12-28
AMERICAN

cord where previously tele-
phone was used.
A change in the PAA re-
servation system will also
make it possible for Caribair
to be advised of stateside
"NOSHOWS@ many h o. -r $
prior to the departure of a
Caribair plane from San Juan
, 1956-12-28

LOCAL
ing the distribution Of food
packages. Each package con
tanning a varied food supply
for a week for q family Of
four"
Doesn't your heart feel
moved to sacrifice just a por-
ton of your many blessings at
this joyful Christmas season
to those who are SO much less
fortunate? Please do so today
by sending your contribution
to the Christiansted R e d
Cross office. Thank you"
, 1956-12-28

OVER
Wharf. The Invaders Steel
Band arrived shortly after
and later the Watergonians.
Governor and Mrs. Gordon
were in the crowd and seemed
to have enjoyed the activities.
Mrs. Gordon, particularly, en-
joyed the dancing Of the
kiddies and at some points
joined in.
The Invaders played two
numbers especially in his
honor.
This year the Christmas
Tree could not be lighted. The
bandstand is in such a deplor-
able condition that as the rain
fell, water poured directly
, 1956-12-28

are expected to- file address
reports in January, compared
with 2,622,462 such Aeports
filed in January 1856.
The Commissioner urged all
aliens to 60 to the nearest To-
cal post office or immigration
Service field office to fill out
an address report form in
compliance with the law.
He noted that to meet re-
quirements of the law the
cards must be filled out dur
ing January.
Commissioner Swing said:
I'm view of severe penalties
for willful violation Of the adj
dress report recruitment all
aliens are urged to 60 to the
nearest post office or Immi-
grafton Service office, fill out
the address report card and
return it to the clerk"
He stressed that no alien
should mail his own card, but
should return the completed
form to the post office or I'm
migration Service clerk.
The Commissioner pointed
out that the willful violation
of the 1852 Immigration and
Nationality Act could make
an alien subject to a fine, jail
sentence, a nd subsequent
deportation.
He added: sfhe Service has
made it as easy as possible for
the non-citizen to comply
Continued in next issue)
, 1956-12-28

to st. Thomas or st. Croix.
The net result, it is hoped,
will give Caribair better con-
troll Of its space, open up space
which Otherwise would not
have been available, eliminate
errors in reservations handl-
ing and provide a better ser
vice to the Virgin Islands.
, 1956-12-28

with a huge crowd following.
Those who assisted Santa
Claus and Princess Barbara
Pivar in distributing candies
were: Mrs. Anna Brodhurst,
Miss Elvira %Simmonds, Miss
Jennie Thurland, Miss Alma
Christian, James O'Neal Hem
dersons Wilhelm Samuel and
Canute A, Brodhurst. Cyril
Marshall was Santa Claus.
Those who packed the bags
with candy for distribution
were Mrs. Herbert Grigg,
Miss Alice Schuster, Mrs.
Maria Thomas, Miss Thurland
and Mrs. Brodhurst.
Mr.. Henderson was master
of ceremonies.
, 1956-12-28

sio Nico, an engineer, assisted
by his son, spent at least two
hours ia vain attempt to make
the lights work.
The program ended at 1880,
after which the Invaders and
Watergonians ST Ell bands
around the town