davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

This is your chance to
sound of - and TV Critic
Bernie Harrison piH do his
best to dnSWer questions.
Please keep letters as brief as
possible. Pen name Dill be
used If so deSired.J
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
when will Kate Smith re-
turn to TV and where has she
been? I am an admirer of her
programs and miss her."
Mrs. j. w. c.
Glasgow, Va.
(Kate came out of retire.
ment recently to sign a con-
tract with Ed Sullivan. Her
first of five appearances was
to have been tonight. Unfor-
tunately, her manager Ted
Collins suffered a heart at
tack early this week and Kate
postponed her debut. Kate has
never done a show, by the
way, without Ted in the wingsD
X y \
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
May hasten to assure you
that you are blind? Gre: The
TV tower constructed on the
Keith Turner farm for Ed
Murrow's Person to Person0
We live in Brandywine, Md.
a good 20 miles from CHS sta
ton in D. C. and our antenna
is a pair of rabbit ears on top
of our set, but by golly ! saw
the tower. Shall attempt to
sketch it for you. tShe did,
It was to the left of the con-
struction he enormously iden-
tilted as the tower.
While I finally got to the
point where I'm writing you,
may I add another 2 cents
worth.
I'm my opinion, Durante and
all of his old-timer colleagues
should be put to pasture. I
am a 34-year-old and heard
him, and the others. for years
on radio and am just plain
tired of the style. delivery and
humor co. More power to
Shriner, Gobel ct all.
Mrs. Mary L. X.
tThanks TO you and the
many others who took the
trouble to write. One of the
tubes in my head muAt have
blown. AS for Durante, I agree
that his shows lack the sparkle
and imagination of his once
a-month productions. Remem-
Der the series with Helen
Traubel?)
y
Dear Bernie:
Reference your topic in
Evening Star, Thursday. Jan.
10, concerning radio station
WARL's challenging statement
In Broadcasting Telecasting
that it 'outgrossed every other
independent radio station in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Redgrave. actor. talks about
his presentation to the
Queen Of England.
u:00, WWDC-Oklah City
Symphony: "Serenata Noe
'turna" is major feature in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

all-Mozart concert, dedi-
Gated to Mozart bicenten-
NAL.
11SS0, WRC Monitor: Duke
Ellington's Orchestra from
Cafe Society, New York.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22

due to many of our farmers and
sportsmen who have contributed
to the total area of goose habitat
by the construction of small ponds
and resting areas at strategic To-
cations throughout the state. Ger
tainly all of our hunters will agree
that the last waterfowl season
was the best yet for goose-shoot-
ing. In spite of the increased kill
of geese our counts showed that
in January we had more geese
than in January of 1855 and the
February count was the highest
ever, being about 5000 higher
than in January and more than
twice the number for February of
1855.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22
parents, and teachers.
DELAWARE HUNTING REPORT
Continued from Page One

at the end of February last year,
are the following: blue-winged
teal, 10; wood duck, 10; shoveller,
140; ring-necked duck, 230.
Also of interest are the data on
our Canada goose population. AS
you all know, we have been hold
ing more and more geese through
the winter in Delaware, and while
the excellent work done at Bombay
Hook Refuge has been a major
factor in building up our goose
population, much credit is also
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22
PRESENT SLEEPING BEAUTY
Il So University Theatre Rehearses
Annual Children's Production

Rehearsals for the E So Uni
versity Theatres ninth annual
Children's Theatre production,
Sleeping Beauty" are now in
progress. The show opens in
Mitchell Hall on Thursday even
ing. April 1e, and will be given
twenty-one times in Delaware and
Maryland.
Gretchen Berguido, a freshman
drama major and a recent entrant
in the Miss Delaware contest, will
play the title roll of the young
princess and the court jester,
whose antics are sure to delight
the youthful audiences, will be
portrayed by Kathy Jordan.
Other characters include: King
Henry, Richard Stewart; Queen
Hildegard, Elaine Labour; Lord
Archibald, Thomas Waters; Lady
Agatha, Connie Goodman; the
cook, Daniel Robertson; Dearinda,
the good fairy godmother, Suz-
anne Kozak; Fearinda, the bad
fairy godmother, Mary Minkie-
wich; and Prince Goodwin, George
Cavey.
DIR. c. Robert Kase, chairman
of the department of dramatic
arts and speech, is directing this
years show. He has added sever
al special scenes and, as usual,
the action will not be confined to
the stage, but the players will
enter the audience and even talk
with tn children.
Following the opening in Mitch
ell Hall, two performances will be
offered in the Wilmington Play
house on Saturday, April 21, un-
der the sponsorship of the Uni
versity of Delaware Alumnae AS
sociation. On Wednesday, April
rs. the company will begin a four
day tour covering Kent and Sus-
sex Counties, and Easton, Mary
land.
Last years performances of
Little Red Riding Hood" were
enjoyed by 10,406 youngsters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
BALTIMORE TV

tHere are some evening pro.
grams on nearby Baltimore sta.
tons which differ from thos.
available on local channels.)
6:00-(2)-G G n Q Autry ani
Cartoons.
800 (1D--Officer Happy
Rascals.
6:00--(l3)-PiOneer Club.
6:15 t13)-Hold the Phone.
6:30-t2)-Commercial Film.
7:00-t1D-Superman.
7:30-t2)--Do You Trust You
Wife?
I10:30-t1D-Eddie Cantor.
100 tl3) Movie: 'sDeadlint
for Murder" (1946.)
11:30-t2)-Sherlock Holmes.
District voter registration Is
under way. Have you quail
fed to vote in the elections
May 1? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
Lee Urges Trial
IOf Subscriber V
On Open Market

NEW YORK, Feb. % Pr
Subscription teleyision should be
tried In the open market without
further hearings on the subject.
a Federal Communications COM
missioner said yesterday.
Robert E. Lee made the asser-
ton during q question and an
swer period after a speech to
the Radio and Television Exec
utives Society.
Speaking for myself" he
said, 81 think we can't reach a
decision on the record before us.
My opinion is that the only
thing we can do is to try it."
Under subscription teleyiSion
viewers would pay a fee to watch
a special program.
Mr.. Lee said he thought SUBJ
scription television should have
about a two-year trial. Although
he conceded there was congress
sional opposition to subscription
television, he said II detect SYM
pathy in Congress" for it.
In his speech Mr.. Lee warned
that Congress might direct the
FEC to censor advertising COM
mercials If the television industry
did not curb over-commerciali-
cation and fraudulent advertis-
ing by a small minority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
TODAY'S Tv
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL tD-Disney-
land: Davy Crockett and
Mike Fink clean out the
river pirates. (Repeatl.
1900. WTTG (5) Dangerous
Assignment: Brian Donlevy
returns.
1880. WTTG (5) - Federal
Men: Reruns Of T-Men in
Action.
1880, WTOP ts)-My Friend
Flicka: (Premiere) Mary
O,Hara's story Of q boy and
his horse.
500, WRC (D-Director's Play
house: Rita Gam as a beauti-
full half caste In Affair in
Sumatra": Ralph Bellamy.
soc, WTOP f9)-Godfrey and
Friends: From Lake Placid.
$3.50. WMAL tD-MGM Pa
rade: Scenes from THE Big
Parade"
$500, WTOP t9)-The Million
aire: a daring trapeze artist
becomes recipient of a million
dollar gift.
900, WRC tD-Kraft The
alter: "Snapfinger Greek, I"
story of cotton-farming fam
lily concerned with manners
Of daughter.
10000, WTOP (9)-20th. Century
Hour: Man learns Of only
sons death while attending
dinner IN his honor: Macdon-
aid Carey, Fay Wray.
1890. WMAL (7)-Boxing: Julio
Mederos meets Eddie Machen
for 10 round heavyweight
match from San Francisco
Garden.
10:45, WMAL (7la-Sports Spot
light: Basketball: st. Francis
Of Brooklyn meet Hawks Of
st. Joseph's: boxing: Bob
Boyd defeats Eduardo Lacesse
at Chicago Stadium: racing:
Nashua makes his nrst start
as 4-year-old: sweepstakes:
Speedboat race from Florida.
l1:25, WMAL t7)--All Star The
alter: Cardboard Casanova"
stars Richardo Montalban as
a bobby sox idol who is saved
from frenzied mob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
The DEAL is
the DEALER

No deal is better than the dealer who makes it. We have q
year record value and integrity Mann Odsmobe offers
Americas BEST CAR, OLDSMoBILE COMPETITIVE TRADE
IN ALLOWANCE both with other makes of well Odds
mobile The FINEST SERVICE facilities preparing your
for delivery well keeping in pop condition for
of service It costs you nothing to investigate
1t will SAVE you YOUR .e.o.,.
money to buy from j. |.asa. -
Mann Oldsmobile, -lAXlfx -0g
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
North Side Garden Club
Closes Season With Tea

The members of the North Side
Garden Club closed its activities
for this year with Tea given in
the well appointed home of Mrs
Bessie Taylor on Maple Street
Sunday, June II. On arriving, the
guests were met at the door and
registered by Mrs. Annie Mae Will
liams. They were later given an
opportunity to see the many beau
t.ful and artists floral arrange
ments that had been brought by
the Individual club members A
refreshing beverage, with cookies
and tiny sandwiches were served
from table, covered with a lace
cloth and centered with an ar
rangement of lovely cut flowers
Members of the North Side Gar
cen Club are: Mesdames Louise
Allen Cora Baker, Sarah Brown
Eunice Campbell, Amy Dorsey
Annie Jeffrey, Inez Jones, Cath
crime Langster, Daisy Mortimer,
Lottie Roebuck, Mary Slaughter.
Carrie Washington, Marah Wells,
Annie Mae Williams and Mrs. Myr-
It's Gregory is the president. The
club will resume its. activities
ir the fall.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
South Side Good Samaritan
Club No. ! Holds Meeting


The South Side Good Samari
tan Club No. l, held its regular
meeting, Sunday at 2:3O o'clock
the meeting being opened with
devotional services during which
IA song was sung. scripture read
and prayer offered by Sister
Smith. Sister Bessie Hicks closed
the devotion with the singing OF
What A Fellowhip. The president
brought to the club some very in
spring thoughts. The Program
Committee presented an entertain
ing program as follows: Solo, Sis.
Mlttie Jones; Reading, Sis. Fran
ces Wade; solo, Mrs. Johnson, read
Ing, Sister Josie Davis; Interest
ing remarks were brought by Mrs.
Geneva Scott and others present
ed loving cup with the sum of
So. This cup keeps the clubs
treasure growing. Arrangements
were made to meet with Rev.
Burns at his church to render a
program at a date to be announ-
ced later. Mrs. Geneva Davis.
president, Mrs. Mite Jones. pres
ident, Mrs. Frances Wade, re-
porter
Soror WYlhe Singleton Hostess
To Iotas AT Founders Day
Observance
Sorors of Alpha Pi Chapter, Iota
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
Hoss James Clark Awarded
Degree of Doctor of Medicine

Among those who were award
ed the degree of doctor of medi-
cine during the commencement ex-
ercises ait Howard University, at
Washington d. c., recently was
Ross James Clark, son of Mr.. j
V. Clark and Mrs. Linnie Suits
Clark of this city. DR.. Ross, pro-
duct of the Mary c. Jones Elemen-
tary School and the Tougaloo Pre-
paratory School, did his under
graduate work at Howard, receiv-
ing his masters in parasitology
from the University of New Hamp-
shire. The young doctor who re-
ceived two $50 awards for excel
lence in scholastic attainment and
clinical aptitude in pediatrics, was
also honorably mentioned in the
department of medicine. He will
intern at George Washington Uni
versity in the nations capitol.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

lesson was: Ambassador in Bonds
The lesson taught by all teaches
present Following Sunday school
Miss Ledio Power presented {
Fathers day program which wa.
very touching. Miss Joshpean Ste
pen brought very touching pray
er following by a song. After de.
votion, a welcome by Miss Queen
F. Taylor. Solo by Mr.. Chrisler
Hodges; duet, Miss Annie Mae
Foul and Hazel Lee Taylor; solo
Mrs. Maudine Taylor, Solo, Miss
Symania Peters: solo, Miss Mary
Ann Taylor; duet, by sisters, Mrs.
Gray and Mrs. Taylor Remarks
by Mr.. Eddie Taylor. Review of
Sunday School by Rev. Thomas;
dismissed by Rev. MCGEE. Repor-
ter, Mrs. Maudine Taylor.
The Progressive had Vacation
Bible school for two weeks with
l23 the first week and this is the
second week. They will close
with very fine program and pic
nic
There were seven souls saved
during the revival conducted by
the Rev. c. E. Lewis.
Rev. L. H. Newsome, pastor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

Phi Lambda Sorority observed
their annual Founders Day at a
Dinner Party given in the home
of Soror Wyllie Singleton, West
Pearl Street on Tuesday after
noon, June 10. In the absence of
the president, Soror Elizabeth
Thames, Soror S. M. Harvey.
presided. Highlight of the even
iEg was the reading of the annual
message sent down from the Foun
der and President Emeritus Soror
Lola M. Parker. This message was
read by Soror Blondell Williams.
Assisted by her young daughter
Lois, Soror Singleton served a de-
liciously prepared and attractively
arranged plate luncheon to Sorors
Blondell Williams, Matte Rec Eli
land, Mira md. Johnson, Sarah
M. Harvey, Hilda Gilmore. Iota
Phi lambda Sorority was found
ed in Chicago, ILL.,, in 1929 by
Soror Lola M. Parker. A business
sorority, it now lists on its roster
some of the most outstanding bus
mess and professional women over
the country.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
Attends Graduation At
Central State

Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Butler. of
923 Eastview Street, and their
son, Lewis Helm along with Miss
Doris Almore, their niece, have re-
turned to the city after attend
ing the graduation exercises of
their daughter, Miss Selena V.
Helm at Central State College.
Wilberfroce, Ohio. Miss Helm re-
ceived her B. A. degree in music
Sunday, June 10
Other relatives attending this
occasion were Mrs. Thelma Gar
Irett Jackson of Norwalk, Conn,
Mrs. Louise Garrett Hubbard.
Forsythe, Ga, aunts of the grad
uate and Miss Allie Louise AL
more, cousin. Other cousins at
tending were Mrs. jeanette An
|derson Thomas, three of her dau-
ghters, Rose, Mildred and Caro-
Ign Thomas, two sons, James and
Otto, all of Cincinnati, o. Several
friends who witnessed Miss Helms
graduation were Mr.. Charles King
ST., Springfield, Ohio. formerly of
jackson, Miss, MIR. and Mrs. Ed
mond Cook, Bettye and Edmond,
j., also of Springfield. Mrs. Cook
will be remembered by Jackson
ians as Miss Caste Corley who
taught at Campbell College dur
ing the 1904 school term. It
was happy reunion for these
friends and relatives who met to-
gether to attend this happy &C.
cesion for Miss Helm
Rev. and Mrs. Butler, Lewis
and Doris made several stop overs
enroute and returning on this
trip. They spent several hours
with the Randall Andersons and
several of their daughters in Gin
cinnati and in the lovely home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bishop
of Corinth, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

| t(O0ClnueO ITOlIl rage One)
ton of all qualified voters in al
elections, locally, and on a state
and national level; to stress the
preparations that must be made
within the race to enable our
masses to take advantage of the
opportunities of First Class Citi-
|zenship.
The speaker stated that "sen-
sational news reporting, with lit
tie or no thought as to accuracy;
efforts to destroy the truth, to lie
outright, to sell the race for daily
bread, to arouse and encourage
hatred between individuals. groups
and races should certainly not be
a part of the role of the Missis-
sippi Negro Press during this time
of crisis or at any other time"
Mrs. Harvey told of the strug-
giles of the Mississippi Negro
Press, and some of the factors
that prevented it from giving the
type of service that would satisfy
all segments of the states popu-
Iation. i. She told of the finan-
cial struggles of the Mississippi
Negro Press and this fact helped
20 determine its role at all times.
In closing, the speaker express
I'd desire to see in Mississippi
me large Negro.owned Publish
ng Company, out of which can
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

After teller drinks in a
gals beauty he's soon eatin'
Ter cookin'.
Fellers who tell nothin' but
the truth seldom do much
Italkin'.
Tod Bolton says his BIRTH
stone must have been a grind
stone
There's a lot o. beefin' and
belIerin' where there amt any
cows.
Many a gals apple dumplln'
is a winesap or a bald win.
And don't a lot o. gals give
their honey a combin'?
F-s-5e
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
ATTENDS Wedding Of
Niece In Chicago

Mrs. Alice Easterling, popular
beauticians of 30l3 Flora Street
left the city Friday for Chicago
Ill, where she will attend the
wedding reception for her niece
Dorothy Joe Henry to Mr.. Harold
Anderson. The announcement was
made this week by the bride
elects grandmother, Mrs. Emma
MCGEE, in whose home at 9147
Indiana Avenue the reception will
be held. The young couple will
be married earlier at the Catholic
Church in a ceremony attended
only by members of the immediate
families. The bride-elect, formerly
lived in Jackson and will be re-
membered by the many young and
old friends she made while a
student at Holy Ghost School
here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
The Yacht Club Is Hosted
BY Mr.. Berry Watts

The Yacht Club met in regular
session, June II, in the home of
Mr.. Berry Watts, TIC Rose Street,
with the president, Mr.. Bernard
Williams, presiding. Plans were
completed for Wiener Roast to
be given by the Club on Satur-
day night, June 80, 8 .. m. at the
home of Mr.. Floyd Johnson, 1886
Florence Streets and to which all
the clubs friends are invited. The
next meeting will be with the
president, Sunday, July /, in his
home, 156 E. Bell Street. Bernard
Williams, president, Dorsey Nixon
reporter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
o@GSa9fAaRgt!iEf,ss,

All of us long for tn time
when we'll not be short.
Yes sab, straight shooters all
aim t. do right.
It's tn hot headed folks who
really burn us up.
Harry Daven says, "A touch
is always felt
-
Yes sab, prayin' things down
is a lot better than workin'
things up.
Ho hum, when tires and men
are busted they're flat.
One thing about Rip Van
Wrinkle, he did wake up.
REV. CHARLEY GRANT
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

come one truly great Newspaper
that will fulfill its true role in
times of crisis and at all times.
A paper that will serve all
the people a paper that will
champion the rights and privi-
leges of all men in their efforts
to obtain First Class Citizenship:
Ia paper that will encourage full
participation of all citizens in all
phases of our government and
more than anything else, a paper
that will stand for freedom of
thought and action, not only in
crisis, but at all times.
During the question and answer
period, stimulating discussion
was held that proved beneficial,
both to the speaker, those asking
questions and the entire assembly
of teachers who are attending
school at Tougaloo from every
section of the state.
Before the close of the forum.
tasty refreshments were served
the entire group.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
Mrs. George Vincent Hostess
To Les Bellies Charmanf clut

Mrs. George Vincent entertain
ed members of Les Bellies Char
mant Club recently in the lovely
home of her aunt, Mrs. Carrie
Fisher on Gault Street. This being
a social and the last meeting OF
the club year, the hostess provid-
ed a variety of games that were
interesting and entertaining to all
present. A buffet luncheon was
served to the following members.
MesdameS Jether w. Brown. Rub
ye w. Nixon, Matte R. Eiland,
Dorcas G.. Miller, Grace w Lee.
Jean P. Wilkinson, Helen A. Hill
and Cristia B. Hudson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
Story Hour Time At
Your Public Library

For June %, general theme
American Folktales (Southern)
Carver Municipal Library, 516 N
Mill st. Time, 2:30 p. m. Film
only: Luray Caverns; Shenandoah
Auditorium Time: 400 p m. Stor.
les only. The Song of the Pine
Tree Forest, Jack and the Rob.
bers, Flash of Washington Square
All children of the city are in,
vited to share in Story Hour Time
at both the Carver and College
Park Branch Libraries.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
THIS NJ THAT


BY Sarah M. Harvey
THOUGHT FOR TODAY: you
can make more friends in a week
by getting yourself genuinely in
terested in other people than you
can in a year by trying to get
other people interested in you !.
SUNDAY, DAD REIGNED AS
KING FOR A DAY -. and as we
looked around us and saw the
honors being bestowed on FA-
THEIR, we were happy in the
realization that no one could be
more deservant of such honorS
than many of the fathers whom
we knew. i. We were happy to
join in the observance of FAITH
ERS DAY the day envisioned
and promited some As years ago
by a mother, Mrs. JOHN BRUCE
DODD of Spokane, Washington,
to emphasize Fathers place in
the home, the safe guarding of the
marriage tie and the protection
of womanhood and childhood" .
FATHERS DAY in Jackson
was one when actions spoke vol
umes; when a gift from his son,
daughter. or his wife, told Dad,
wordlessly, the things that were
in their hearts. And FATHER
NEEDS TO BE TOLD, as much,
or even more than Mother does
on Mothers Day. Father needs
to know that his children appre-
ciate the sacrifices he's made for
them; the hours he's worked that
they Nigh play; the strength he's
allowed them to lean on in time
of trouble and the guidance Of
fered out of his experiences. :.
We were happily privileged to
let our father know in small
way, just what he means to us. =.
FATHERS DAY AT CENTRAL
METHODIST on Sunday was OBJ
served with a Program sponsored
by the ladies of the church. :.
On arriving all men were ushered
to the seat of honor in the center
of the church. During the
service scripture was read and
prayer offered by Mrs. Carrie
Dean; a beautiful poem read by
Mrs. Odessa Patton, the Respon-
sive Reading conducted by Mrs.
Vera Smith Lucas and an inspir-
ing Fathers Day Message brought
by Mrs. Annie Mae Mosely. :.
Appropriate music was rendered
by the choir under the direction
of Mrs. Jeanette Hunt. +. Adding
much to the music was the duet
rendered by Boots Thames and
the little Oliver girl before the
close of the services, individual
gifts coming from their families
were presented to many of the
Fathers by Mrs. Matilda H. Will
son. A gift for the youngest
Father at Central went to Mr..
Louis Turner =. one to the oldest
Father went to Mr.. VIM. Jackson
all in all, Fathers Day at
our church was a most enjoyable
event. =.
THE GARRETT MEN TREAT
US TO DINNER From Church
Service we went to the home of
our friend, John Garrett on Cohea
Street to share with John Senior,
John Junior and Kenneth tour
God SOM a delicious Fathers Day
Dinner. Prepared by John Sr.
this is an annual event in the
lives of this family. day
when this very fine young father
takes time out and prepares all
the good things to eat that he
knows will please his two sons.
+. Others sharing this delight |
full occasion were Mrs. Myrtis
Gregory and our young sister, |
Janice (Essie Lee) McNeamer.
THE SILVER TEA OF THE
NORTHSIDE Garden Club claim
ed our attention following the
dinner and we here say a big
THANK YOU to the charming
ladies who make UP the member
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
Young Sophisiicates Sponsors
Heaven and He'll Party

The many friends of the Young.
er Sophisticated Lavaretts Club
are invited to share with them the
pleasures of their Heaven and
He'll party to be given Saturday
evening, June %, at 730 in the
home of Mrs. Helen Watts, ZIG
Rose Street. Children are wei
come. Mrs. Juanita Williams. pres
and Mrs. Mary Dyson, secretary