davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

dance were DR.. Anthony Sim
doni. noted Philadelphia ply
sician; the Peruvian Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Bercke-
meyer. the Greek Ambassador
and Nine. Melas, Ambassador
Vallarino of Panama, Mrs.
Alice Longworth. French Min
lister Pierre Millet, Counselor
Carlo Peronne-Capano of Italy,
Representative Joseph Martin,
jr., Representative Katharine
st. George and her husband;
Representative James Fulton,
Miss Melissa MacNeill, Miss
Jamie Musgrave. Miss Mari
lupe Tello. Mr.. Harvey Sloan,
Mrs. Martin Garthwaite, Mr..
st. George Biddle Duke. Mr..
Luis de Berckemeyer, Col. and
Mrs. Lewis Ellis and others.
The dance drew a large
group from diplomatic society,
including the Belgian Ambas-
sador and Baroness Silver
cruys, the Colombian Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Urrutia,
the Gillian Ambassador and
Sonora de Rodriguez, the Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady
Makins. the Argentine Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Vicchi.
the Ambassador Of Israel and
Mrs. Eban, the Italian Ambas-
sador and Signora Brosio and
the Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Tello.
Other Dinners
Among those entertaining at
dinner beforehand were the
Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Gonzales, who had
as their house guests Senior
and Sonora Herrara of New
York; Mrs. Randall Hagner,
Mr.. George Williams and Miss
Nell MacCracken.
Others who were asked to
the dance included Mr.. and
Mrs. David Bruce, Mrs. Merri-
weather Post. Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon. Countess CasSini, Mrs.
Harold Coolidge. Admiral and
Mrs. Clarence G. Warfield,
Judge and Mrs. Homer Fer
guson, the Ed Foleys, Clifford
Folgers, Homer Gruenthers,
Justices Reed and Burton
and their wives. Mrs. Arthur
Fowler, and Secretary Of the
Air Force and Mrs. Quarles.
All the members Of the
Spanish Embassy staff were
invited, as well as a large
group of young people from
residential, official, and dip
lomatic society, among them
Miss Joan Brownell. Miss Malu
Vicchi. Mr.. Troels Munk, Mr..
Uberto Bozzini. Count Luciolli
Ortiero. Signor Alberto Leon,
Miss Sue Hennings, and Mr..
Allie Reza Heravf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

and Sonora de Miranda, Mrs.
Horace Smith and Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis.
Also expected among the 300
guests were Mrs. Fred Britton,
Gomdr. and Mrs. Richard C.
Drum Hunt. DR.. and Mrs.
Matthew White Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Holcomb, Mr..
and Mrs. John Shields, Mr..
and Mrs. George Shea. DR..
and Mrs. Edward E. Quale,
Mrs. Harry Grant Meem, DR..
and Mrs. Horace Gusts, DR..
and Mrs. Ogle Warfield. jr.,
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Kerr, Gen.
and Mrs. Leigh Wade, jr., and
Mrs. Hilbert S. Sabin, Dr.. and
Mrs. William P McKelway,
and Admiral and Mrs. Clark
woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
MESTA-TYSON PARTY
Gala DQnce Is Given
In q Spanish Setting

The inimitable Perle Mesta
put her party-giving talents to
work last night on one of the
gayest dances Washington
society has attended this sea-
son.
The party, given jointly with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson in
honor Of Mercedes Areilza.
debutante daughter Of the
Spanish Ambassador and the
Countess Of Motrico, was held
at the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
From beginning to end, it
showed the hard work and
careful planning which goes
into making their parties such
successes.
The famous hostess even
succeeded in converting a part
of the hotel into a Spanish
patio complete with Moorish
tents.
The evening began with q
dinner at the F Street Club.
given in honor of the debut
tante's parents. From the din
ner, the Count and Countess,
Mercedes, Mrs. Mesta and her
sister, Mrs. George Tyson,
went over to the Sheraton
Carlton where they formed the
receiving line in the small
room outside the ballroom.
White Predominates
Mrs. Mesta wore a white
satin gown by Norman Hart
nell, trimmed with gold and
pearls. The Countess of Mo-
trico chose a Villareal creation
of white organdy with wide
mauve ribbons around the
skirt and bodice. Mercedes
gown. also by Villareal. had a
red bodice and white full or
CANDY skirt.
The more than 300 guests
danced and dined in three
rooms. In the ballroom, deco
rated with pink and white
fowetS, Sidney and his red
coated orchestra held forth all
evening.
In a small room off the ball
room where the bar was set
up, the theme changed from
the debutante's pink and white
to the vibrant colors of Spain.
Floral arrangements were
made of red and yellow glad
ioli uses and carnations. From
the bar, guests could stroll
into another room decorated
throughout with q Spanish
motif.
Formerly the Congo Room
and now the headquarters to
the National Aviation Club,
the room was converted for
the night into q Spanish pa
tic. with large palm trees,
ferns, red anthurium, gera-
NUNS and yellow Gala lilies
used for decorations.
CDloFful Backdrop
Behind the buffet hung a
large 16-foot backdrop espe-
cially designed with a large
repeat pattern of flamenco
dancers and a toreador and q
bull. This same material was
used for the awning over the
buffet,
The menu was primarily
Spanish and small tables COW
cred with red and yellow
cloths were arranged for din
ing. Moorish tents of yellow
and red strips were set UP at
either end of the room.
Two singers in gypsy cos
tunes provided entertainment
In the supper room all evening,
while guests dined on Arroz de
Fruita de Mar. Spanish rice
and sea food; Emince of Beef
Espana, Salmon chaud froid
Catalan; Cold Virginia ham
and sliced turkey. smoked OK
tongue, vegetable salad in
aspic and mixed green salad.
For dessert there was Jardi-
nera de Fruita Congeleada
fruits in kirsch covered with
sherberts) and Fresa con vino
(large Strawberries in red
wine).
After am, eggs and saus-
ages were served.
Dinner Guests
Among those who attended
Mrs Mecfa'c dinner hafora the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
CATALINA SWIM SUIT
FASHION SHOW

Monday at 200 and $50
Sportswear, 3rd Floor
with Lorain Rust, Catalina
Fitting Stylist here, too
Qnformal modelling, 200 to s:OO)
Fonous Florence, who set new
worlds record on her fourth EnoIish
Channel crossing. lost October, will
be here from 200 to ZOO. Even if
you're more sumner than swimmer,
you'll get O thrill out Of seeing and
meeting her. And an added thrill
over cotoIino's newest swinn-styles.
Left to right:
"Bor Horbor", Orion and Ldstex
knit. White or navy, 1915. 1895
"Peti'', flower border embroidery on
ocetote and lostex. White or cruise
blue l0-l6. 1875
"Eeort Throb" acetate and Lotion,
lacy Straps and neckIine. Black,
white or emeroIite. 1918. 1898
w l-Sporsweor, Bird Floor
=. oIso Chevy Chose and Alexandria
P. S.-We've Cotolino swim fashions
for girls and sub-teens, 4th floor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
~The Mother City Of Georgia"
Savannah, Georgia

also Hillel adviser to Jewish
youth in Memphis colleges and
was the Jewish chaplain in Ken
nedy Veterans Hospital there. He
received citation from the Jew
ish Welfare Board, which appoints
the chaplains, for his work in the
army.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
Suvunnuh's Beloved Teacher.
Zipruh Mendes, Retires
CONTINUED from Page Ss)

CONTINUED from Page 39)
gone unheeded in another class.
It worked in Miss Mendes' class.
Miss Mendes comes Of family
which has had a vital influence
in the cultural development of the
community. The first of the fam
lily, which is of Spanish and Por-
tugese descent, to come here was
Miss Mendes' father, DR.. Isaac
Mendes, who was rabbi of Temple
Mickve Israel. Educated in Eng
land, he brought his bride here
on a honeymoon trip and stayed.
Two daughters entered the field
of public education, Miss Ziprah,
and the late Miss Joy Mendes,
who was music supervisor for
many years. Another daughter,
the late Miss Dora Mendes, was
women's club editor for the Even
ing Press and later, when the two
papers were brought under the
same management, for both the
Press and the Morning News.
The reception was given by
Miss Mendes' fellow faculty men,
bers Of the morning session of
Chatham Junior High School.
Savannah Evening Press
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

Rabbi Herbert Berger has ar
rived here to become the new
spiritual leader or Agudath
Achim Synagogue.
Mr.. Berger served last year in
Beth Sholom East Memphis Syna-
gogue, the first Jewish congrega-
ton in the Tennessee city. He
also served as a chaplain two
years in the United States Army
at Camp Pickett, Va, and Wurz-
burg, Germany. He formerly
served as rabbi of the South
Shore Hebrew Alliance at Staten
Island, N. Y.
He succeeds Rabbi Isadore Bar
nett who resigned last month.
A native of Cleveland, Ohio, he
is a graduate of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary in New York
City. He is member of the Zion
list board of Memphis, B'nai
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
SaVannah'S New Rabbi

Birth, the Jewish Chaplains' As
ISOLATION, Military Chaplains'
Association, the Jewish Board of
Rabbis in New York, and the
Rabbinical Assembly of America.
His wife, Mrs. Tickvah Berger, is
from Orange, N. J. A son, Joseph
Aaron Berger, is almost 4.
Upon his arrival here, he said
he was reminded of a sign at the
entrance of Sienna, Italy, that
impressed him while he was
abroad. The feeling expressed by
the sign, Sienna Lifts Its Gates
and Opens It's Hearts," struck him
in Savannah as a result of the
courtesy, helpfulness and friend
Illness of Savannah's people, he
said.
In Memphis, the rabbi super
vised the religious and daily
school and the adult education
program of his congregation and
gave series of addresses for
Religious Emphasis Week at
Memphis State College. He was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

ana then grow into twins, these
twins would be joined together
In some way"
Babies born connected have
oeen called Siamese twins ever
since the famous pair were born
joined at the pelvis in Siam in
1911, They were able to live a
normal life. Both were married.
mad children and lived to the
old age of SO. For a while, they
appeared on public display in the
circus of P. T. Barnum.
Yvonne and Yvette will talk to
the kiddies of Jackson in the
happiest and gayest mood that
you'd expect normal children to
talk. Parents are urged to bring
their children so that both the
twins and children can give each
other inspiration to live. Remem-
Der the date-Thursday one day
only, February 9th at the Alamo
Theatre.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
SIAMESE TWINS
Continued from page one)

S1AM6O6 Wins
Continued from page one)
as a result of the connection
blood flows from one to the other
without interruption. Doctors did
consider operating them when
they were younger, but thought it
too dangerous to attempt.
According to DIR. Walter c.
Alvarez, of the Mayo Clinic, ba-
bies are born joined together
when the ovum of a woman does
not react normally after being
fertillzed by spermatozoon. The
ovum is supposed to divide first
into two cells, then four and so
on until a tiny ball is formed.
Early in this process, when the
ovum divides into two parts, If
these cells should become entire
ly separated they would grow
into two alike twins, perhaps SO
alike that few persons would be
able to tell them apart. If the
first four divisions should sepa-
rate entirely the woman would
have bankruptcies. Now. if the
first two divisions should remain
connected in one small region
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
Mvc Players TO
Present Anfigone

1TTA BENA, Miss.-The Mis-.
sissippi Vocational College Play
ers Guild presents the immortal
dynamic "Antigone" on Thursday
and Friday nights, February
and 10 at $3.50 pm, in the College
Auditorium. elan Anouilh's pro-
duction of Sophocles' Antigone
has been adapted for presentation
to American audiences by Lewis
Galantiere.
The plot of the forceful, com
polling tragedy is Unexpectedly
simple. 1t concerns Antigone's
determined, assidious refusal tc
comply with her Uncle Green's
orders that no one must bury the
corpse of Antigone's brother
Polynices, who had died as ar
enemy of Thebes and, in keeping
with Theban's law was not en-
titled to burial. Antgone's attempt
to defray the orders of, her uncle
the king. brings tragic and dra-
matte results.
The setting will automatically
portray the period, 400 B. C..
when the tragedy won second
place at the Drama Festival.
Members of the cast include.
Jimmie Stokes, of Memphis, who
as narrator and interpreter full
fills the role fthe Greek Chorus,
Maxine Perryman, sophomore
Lexington, in the title role OF
Antigone, the proud, young prin-
cess of iron will and indefatigable
purpose; John bennington, Soph-
omore, Yazoo City, as Creon, the
dictator who sets politics above
moral decency; Thomas Dillon,
senior, Leland, as Haemon, Green's
son and Antigone's fiance who
joins Antigone in defiance of the
king; Neva Johnson, freshman, N.
Carrollton, portraying Antigone's
less determined, but devoted sis
ter, Ismene; Thelma Jones, soph-
omore, Greenville, portraying
Green's wife, Eurydice, whose
fate is doomed because of Green's
convictions; Bessie Burnley, SEN
ior, Utica, in the role of Antig-
ones devoted nurse; William
Ware, junior, Greenwood; Carsie
Peyton, sophomore, Mobile; and
Emerson Sandifer, freshman
Mound Bayou, as Guards, who, to
save their lives must obey the
kings orders
The production, under the di-
rection of E. T. Battle and B. A.
Adams, promises to be a COM
handing, memorable perform
ance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
Y-Teen Presents
Unique Riddle
Show, Feb. Is

Let's get stretched out for the
kiddy Valentine Jambore at La
nier February 18th, 7:30 P. M.
Under the Leadership of Mrs.
Daisy Parker Lee. This promises
to b one of the most entertaining
and Unique Kiddy Shows ever
Staged in the city of Jackson.
Plan now to be present. Admis-
sion for Spectators and Partici-
pants, rs cents.
An Added Feature to this pro-
gram will be the Growing of the
little Miss or Mister of So. The
following persons are sponsors of
contestants: Mrs. Sidney Tharp,
Mrs. Nancy Moore, Mrs. Ruby
Bryant, Mrs. Juanita Mcdonald,
Mrs. Velma Davis, Mrs. Carolyn
Washington, G.. N. Smith Y-Teen
Club, and Mrs. Minnie r. Seaton.
We are so pleased to have your
little one as one of our contes-
tants in the Little Miss or Mis-
ter" contest. A $500 Savings
Bond will be given to the Con-
Itestant raising highest amount of
cash money over $4,000. Twelve
silver dollars ($12.0O will be Civ
en- to the contestant having the
second highest amount of cash
money over $4,000. All contestants
will receive an 8 x IL photograph
of themselves and the other con-
testants. The photo will be made
on the night Of the coronation.
All contestants are asked to make
final reports at the Branch WV
CA, Tuesday, February IA. from
4 $50 pm. Contestants and their
sponsors are requested to be pres
ent Wednesday, February 18th at
7:30 PM. at Lanier Auditorium.
At this time the judge will an
nounce the winners and present
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

On January 90 the City Wide
Usher Board sponsored a Polio
Pew Rally for the benefit of the
March of Dimes. The usher board
of the various churches reported
as follows: Mt. Calvary 1855; Mt.
Pilgrim $465; Rock Of Ages
S11O0; Pilgrim Rest $685.; Bright
Morning Star $500; Mt. Lebanon
$5.75; Travellers Rest $500; Mt.
Zion No. 2, $525; King Solomon
$1,000; Spring Hill $410; st. Peter
S12.65; Mt. Pilgrim, Hwy. 81 So.
$685.; Holly Grove $1.50; Mt. Oh
i've No I, $1,000; Calvary $500;
Zion Travellers $1,000; Shiloh
SLIPS; Mt. Zion No. 1. $500;
Pleasant Green $182S; King Da-
vid No. /, $3.50; Oak Grove 1913;
Mt. Pisgah $500; King David No.
II, $4,000.
The report was the sum of
S183.51, but the ushers were de-
termined to make the $4,000
mark. Various churches re-donat-
ed and the final total was $202.65
with only three member churches
not reporting, Bethel A.M.E., Mt.
Carmel and st. Paul.
The goal for next year-$3OO.OO
Let's fight Polio!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
SOCIAL NEWS

On Wednesday. January 18th,
1856. the Ladies of the Paramount
Social and Civic Club gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Green for their first meeting
of the new year. This meeting
dat conceded with the birthday
Of the President.
The business session was pre-
sided over by the President, Mrs.
Beulah Lockett, who expressed
thanks for the faithful, loyal and
cooperative spirit of all members
during the past year. She also
stated if this fine spirit of CO.
operation was maintained thru
out the new year, every effort OF
theirs would be successful. She
reminded them of these words,
United we stand, divided we
fall"
Reports were made on the club
projects of the past year. Endea-
vors for the new year were dis
cussed and acted upon by the
group. After an interesting bust
ness meeting the club enjoyed
social hour which was graciously
handled by Mrs. Irene Vince.
Games were played, with Mrs.
Arrazetta Lindsey winning the
prize.
The club celebrated the birth
day Of the President, Mrs. Beulah
Lockett, and the President,
Mrs. Lucille Hightower. The la
dies received many lovely gifts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

with the Grand Chapter bein,
represented by Sis. Ora M. Reese
Royal Grand Matron; the Crane
Lodge being represented by Dep
uty Grand Master Nathanie
Stubs, SO degree and Crane
Secretary, Clarence Winters, 81
degree. kilograms and Condol-
ences were acknowledged by Miss
Vera Chambers. The Obituary
was read by Mrs. Blanche Mar
tin. The eulogy was delivered by
Rev. L. S. Sorrell, pastor of
Pearlie Grove.
In charge of Flowers were Sis
tiers Georgia Gray, Ada Jones,
Beatrice Shelton, Beulah Holman.
Massie Allen, Bertha Peyton, Mar
guerita Sutton, Lille Pace, Lou
Use Stevens, Excy Edwards. Act
i've Pallbearers were: Bros. Tyrea
Charlie Dixon, Will
Lawrence Beal, Sam
Baity, James Griffin. Honorary
Pallbearers, Messrs. Charlie Lau-
ry, A. r. Hicks, c. M. Martin,
Robert Burrus, Mauzie Reese, A.
A. Moore, Matthew Reese, C. w.
Pace.
Interment was in Garden Me-
mortal Park. Arrangements were
in charge of Frazier & Collins
Funeral Home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
Round the Town
BY Marshall Lee

Thanks to our friends who let
us know that they missed our
Round the Town" news last
week - the truth of the matter
is that though our report was
sent in, it got misplaced and
though our Editor was terribly
sorry about this, it was just one
of those things that sometimes
happen in the best regulated
print shops. Sunday evening
al Parish Street M. B. Church,
most entertaining program was
given by the BTU. Mrs. c. w.
Mitchell, the efficient president
and Miss Juanita Miller, the very
excellent secretary. This was
an honest-to-goodness old fashion
Hymn Singing Program and an
honest-to- goodness old fashion
Christian friens participating: Mrs.
C "A. Greet, Mrs. Lilly Bentley,
Mrs. Katie Owens, Mrs. Ola Ro-
gers, Mrs. Collier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Wolfe -
there were others whose names
don't register at this writing. -
Mrs. Sadie Rawls was responsible
for the good music. At my home
Tuesday evening, I enjoyed the
Bible Study Class, taught so well
by Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Ernest.
A standing invitation is extended
to other Christian friends to join
this Bible Class. l am happy to
report that Mr.. Earl Peters of
100 E. Bell Street, who has been
on the sick list is much improved.
Also on the sick list if Mr.. d.
FORMER of 1928 Everett tSt. - We
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Be back next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
PAGE THREE

rest G. Cooper, president of the
South Sunflower County Special
] Consolidated School District.
Cooper states that the addition
is being made without issuing
bonds and that the tax levy, in
stead of being increased, has been
cut for the current term. Ground
was broken for the building Fri
day, and it is to be completed in
about six months.
The building of a modern gym
nasium is another progressive
step in providing first class edu-
cational facilities for the Negroes
of this area. Opened in 1858, Gen
try High is $350,OO0 structure.
A large separate vocational
agriculture building has its own
library and class rooms and is
really complete school in itself.
The enrolment 70 Gentry High
School is approximately 425 stu
dents from Inverness, Moorhead,
and Indianola, and the faculty of
IA includes three home economics
teachers and two vocational in
structors.
In addition to Cooper, members
Of the board of trustees are Do
zier Lester, Inverness, George
Hicks, Moorhad, Charles Ellis,
and Henry Wilson Ray, Indianola.
Carver Elementary School for
Negroes, also a new building that
represents an investment of about
S275,00 has an enrolment of 1900.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
Large Crowd Pay
Tribute To Late
j. c. McClendon

Jackson, Miss. Attesting tc
the high esteem in which he wa,
held in religious, fraternal. civic
and business circles, hundreds OF
mourners packed the Pearlie
Grove Baptist Church, Tuesday
afternoon to pay a last tribute to
the late J. c. McClendon, Ill. J.
C. McClendon SO degree, Grand
Master of the Most Worshipful
King Hiram Grand Lodge A. F,
&c A. M. of the State of Missis-
sippi, and outstanding lawmsa of
the Baptist Church.
Mr.. McClendon, the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Nc
Clendon, was born at Oakvale.
Mississippi, April Is, 1901. He de-
parted this life January "a, 1856.
From early childhood he was con-
nected with the Baptist Church,
joining the New Zion M. B.
Church in 1918 under the leader
ship of the late Rev. T. H. Wal
ker. On moving to Jackson he
became a member of the Pearlie
Grove NIB. Church in 1920 under
the leadership of the late Rev.
D. J. White.
In 1921 he was united in mar
riage to Miss Frances Harper and
to that union tire sons and three
daughters were born. This wife
died in 1913 and he was later
married to Mrs. Carmelia DolD
Bell, member of one of Jackson's
pioneer families.
Mr.. McClendon was considered
by his many friends as a good
husband, kind indulgent father,
a quiet peaceful neighbor, law
abiding citizen. He will be greatly
missed in the community in
which he lived.
Following the Professional, Sc
lection by the choir, the reading
of scripture, invocation by Rev
T. w. Gains, Pastor of Pearl St.
A.M.E. Church; selection by the
choir; Remarks by Bro. Charlie
Laury, Rev. R. A. Scott, Rev. w.
T. Smith, Moderator of the Gen.
trail District Association; Rev. w.
P. Whitfield, General Secretary,
Progressive State Convention and
brief remarks by friends; a solo
by Mrs. Lena Mae Ionic, the
Most Worshipful King Hiram
Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. and
Electa Grand Chapter of the Or
der of Estern Star were in charge
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

the awards. Please accept our
hearty thanks for whatever eff
fort you make in our behalf. Pro-
ceeds raised from this project
will go directly to Y-Teen Bud
get. This will enable us to pro-
vide program materials for Teen
age volunteers and teenagers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
New Gym Is
Planned For
.Indianola
Negro School

INDIANOLA = The contract for
a $7O,950 gymnasium for Gentry
High School for Negroes in
Indianola has been let to the Sun
flower Lumber Co., a local firm
and one of Is bidders on the job,
according to a statement by For
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

The Bright Morning Star NJ
B. Church will hold its COM
rlunion services on Sunday, Feb.
5th, 1856, at 11:30 a. m. and even
ing services will begin at 7:30
a. m. Come out and lets COM
memmorate suffering and death
OF our saviour Jesus Christ.
Rev. S. S. lines
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

The hostess served a delicious
style, which was
enjoyed by all.
Members present were: Mes
Games Beulah Lockett, Lucille
Hightower, Irene Vince, Mary
Eta Dorsey, Ruby Lewis, Mary
Lou Davis, Arrazetta Lindsey,
Rose Nell Watson, and Mrs. Ag-
mes Green and Mrs. Sara Smith,
guests.
February meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Mary Lou Davis
at 800 First North Street.