davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

to cool. Shape next morn
ing into 2-inch round balls.
Bread. using slightly beaten
egg white and roll in bread
crumbs. Fry in deep fat at
375 degrees F. Serve two to
an order with fruit sauce.
From the Grace Z. Smith Co.
Toledo. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
ReStQurQteurS
Ten Best Sellers

What is your favorite food when you dine out?
To get representative group of the most popular
dishes served in the Nations restaurants, Mrs. Ger
trude Allison Brewster, owner-manager of Oney 1nn
asked members of the National Restaurant Associa-
ton to submit the recipe for their best seller From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

Cheddur Cheese
BuIls
3 tablespoons butter
y cup flour
- cup hot milk
2 egg yolks
Ia cups mild cheddar cheese
Salt and pepper
u teaspoon paprika
2 drops Tabasco
Melt butter. add -four.
blend. then add hot milk.
Stir and cook until thick
and smooth. Add unbeaten
egg yolks and stir well. Add
grated cheese. As soon as
cheese melts. remove from
fire. and season with salt.
pepper. paprika and Tabas-
CO. Spread in shallow pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
CreumtSirIoin
Potties

Potties
l pound ground sirloin, fat
removed
u cup crumbs. finely ground
teaspoon salt
y teaspoon Accent
"a cup whipping cream
Mix meat with crumbs,
salt and Accent lightly. do
not use a mixer as 1t makes
patties solid.) Add whip
ping cream and mix lightly.
Mold lightly into 6-ounce
patties by hand. (Use Of a
patty machine or scoop
should be avoided since they
pack the meat and make the
patty machine or scoop
An old fashioned wire
toaster which facilitates
turning is a help and the re-
sulting crossmarks have eye
appeal. Makes three 6-ounce
patties.
From Richards Treat. Inc.
Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

Chicken VoteI

2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
IL cups cream
"a teaspoon salt
Few grains white pepper
"a cup mushrooms caps
y cup Parmesan cheese
tablespoon sherry wine
Make sauce OF first S in
gradients. Cook well. Saute
mushrooms and add. Stir in
cheese and sherry: remove
from heat. Use shirred egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Stuffed Jumbo
Shrimp

Stuffed Jumbo
Shrimp
80 shrimp. IS to 20 to pound
Ia cups olive oil
q cup lemon Juice
! Glove garlic
"a teaspoon salt
2 cups fine bread or cracker
crumbs
"a cup Parmesan cheese
2 tablespoons dry sherry
Split shell of raw shrimp
and remove sand vein. Do
not remove shell. Make a
marinade of olive oil. lemon
juice. garlic and salt. Mari
nate shrimp 80 minutes or
longer. Combine Parmesan
cheese and bread crumbs.
Moisten with some of the
marinade. Add sherry, blend
well. Stuff m animated
shrimp. Allow approx
mately 2 tablespoons stuff
ing for each shrimp. Sprin-
kle top of stuffing with a
little lemon juice. Bake in
$50 degree oven 20 minutes.
Serve piping hot sprinkled
with minced parsley. Serves
six.
From Gulf Hills Dude Ranch and
Country Club. Ocean sprins. Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
STUFFED SHRIMP IS POPULAR IN THE DEEP SOUTH

shrimp with cocktail sauce and lemon wedges. The
center picture shows how the unpeeled shrimp is
split. The sand vein is removed, the shrimp washed
then marinated in mixture of olive oil, lemon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

continued, land it's up to to give her something
to talk about and try out on her friends"
Following are the 10 recipes she selected which
she also kitchen-tested and tailored to famy-size
servings for in this column Out of modesty Ger
trude didn't submit one of her own recipes, but ad-
mits the toasted almond ice cream ball outses any
other dessert 10 to at her inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

individual molds. Serve on
lettuce. garnish with mayon-
naise and piece Of date on top
Of mold. Serves eight.
From Putseh's Cafeteria.
Kansas City. No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Eric Johnston Discusses
Economic Revolution

and peace In the world. Mr..
Johnston argues that it Ii
to our own self.interest to
assume economic leadership.
Perhaps In the past there
have been "hlunders" In the
foreign aid program: we
have not sold 1t well and
there has been confusion
In the minds Of Americans"
he said. thus earning the
Government such epithets as
Uncle Sap" and uncle
Samaritan"
borrowing from Q famous
quotation. Mr.. Johnston said.
Nations do not have friends.
they have interests" And he
showed how our interests had
been served by the Marshall
plan and other programs.
For example. the total cost
Of the Marshall plan. he said.
was $13.5 billion. And just
last year alone. the NATO
countries contributed that
much TO the defense Of West
ern Europe.
Nowadays. he said. there Is
confusion between economic
aid and military aid. Most
Of our aid Is military. On
the economic side only $500
million was spent last year.
Acting on the program sug-
gested by Mr.. Johnston and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
--HarrIs-Ewins Photo


visit West Point on Saturday.
December "a. and then spend
three days In New York City.
Despite his 80 years. the
Chilean Is an enyiably Wig
orous man and still continues
his favorite sport Of horse
back riding.
On November 4. In addi-
ton to celebrating his BIRTH
day. he will also mark his
fifth year as president. He
has one more year to 90 In
his six-year term. The Chill
can constitution forbids him
succeeding himself.
His career in Chile spans
this half-century. He began
as o career Army Officer and
then was elected President
In 1927 and served until 1891
when he was overthrow by
revolution.
Between his first and Sec
ond presidency he was always
active In politics. serving as
a senator much Of that time,
IL Is expected that Mrs.
Ibanez viii accompany her
husband to Washington. She
Is his second wife. his first
having died many years ago.
The President has grand
children and great-grand-
children by the children Of
his first marriage. He also
has four children from bis
second marriage.
IT'S A BUSY MONTH
ahead at the Pan American
Union. when ofhcials Of the
organization OF the Amert-
can States are up for cleo
ton.
DR.. Jose Mora Of Uruguay.
who is Secretary General Of
the GAS. was chosen last
year to I'LL out the term Of
Dr.. Carlos Davila who died.
DR.. Davila had been chosen
to MI out the term Of DR..
Lleras who resigned in 1884.
The term OF Secretary
General is q 10 year one,
and It is q foregone conclu-
sion that Dr.. Mora win be re-
elected.
As for the Assistant Sec
rotary General. which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

the organization has provided
funds for Spanish Students TO
come the United States.
MF
THE ENRIQUE LAROZAs
entertained at cocktails Tues
day at their home.
Among the guests were the
Spanish Ambassador and the
Countess Of Motfico, Count
Jean de la Granville, the
David Muirheads, Juan and
Anne Ceballos. the Francisco
Greicos Of Brazil. Senior and
Sonora Manuel Bianchi Of
Chile. Santiago Churruca
and his sister, Elvira, the
Enrique Dominguez-Passier.
the Jaime Albas. and many
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
children at Georgetown Hos

children at Georgetown Hos
pital.
This award. given annually
by the society. Is for the
outstanding contribution in
health and service to our
community"
Mrs. Richard Wathen,
president Of the league. con-
Quoted the business meeting
which followed and discussed
the highlights Of the leagues
program for the year
among them the fourth
coming conference Of the
Association Of Junior Leagues
Of America to be held for the
first time In Washington
from May 5 through May 8.
At the head table with
Mrs. Wathen and the two
guests were Mrs. Johnston
and Mrs. Watts. Mrs. John
r. Bolinger. and officers Of
the league-Mrs. Charles M.
Boteler. IT.. Mrs. Louis Hood.
Mrs. James Quiggle. Mrs.
Robert Boorman, Mrs. John
d. Stewart. and Mrs. EldUn
Crowell. s. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

The most imports 1t sim
gle event Of the latter part
Of the goth century may be
the economic revolution now
going on in the underdevel-
oped countries. Eric Johns
ton told members Of the Jun
Tor League yesterday.
The speaker at the Leagues
annual fall luncheon at the
Chevy Chase Club Is presi-
dent or the Motion Picture
Association Of America. Inc.
and chairman Of q special
hoard which advises Presi-
dent Eisenhower on foreign
economic policy.
Nj Johnston said this rev.
olution has been borrowed
from US. for we have shown
tnab disease. poverty ana IL
literacy need not be here
ditary.
Two Ways
And II they cannot solve
their economic problems the
free way. they viii find q to-
talitarian way to do It,
warned Mr.. Johnston.
He stressed that our for
eign economic sid pru9ram
was our way Of helping them
to achieve this revolution.
As the basis Of our foreign
policy Is to secure stability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

been filed by william Man.
ger. this is q different story.
He does not wish TO run
again, and so far no names
have been nominated, but
1t Is generally thought that
the ONCE should continue to
be held by a United States
representative.
Also to be chosen are the
chairman and vice chairmen
Of the council Of the GAS.
The present chairman Is Am
bassador Lobo Of Brazil and
vice-chairman Is Cruz-Sal-
axar Of Guatemala. The cur
rent guess is that Argentina's
Ambassador Garcia viii sue
coed Lobo.
w. 8. CARPENTER of the
Dupont Company in VIII
mington. yesterday was in
Washington TO receive q dec
grafton from the Spanish
government.
In q ceremony at the en-
bassy. SPANS Ambassador
JosesMaria Areilza presented
him the silver medal Of Al
fonso x.
The medal is for his work
as president Of the Good
Samaritan. Inc. a non-profit
institution organized under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

the laws Of the State Of
Delaware, devoted to char
table works In both the
United States and In Spain.
It was created from funds
left under the win Of Don
Elias Ahuja y Andria. q
Spanish citizen who died in
1851.
Senior Ahuja came TO the
United States as q young
man, was educated ct NIT.
and after working o short
time In Boston became as
ISOLATED with the Dupont
Company. In 1921 he returned
10 his home city Of Cadiz,
Spain, where he lived In re-
tirement until 1888.
Among Its good works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

his associates on the Inter-
national Development Advi-
sorry Board. the admins
tration has devised Q new
approach to assist UNDER
developed nations.
The plan calls for an In
ternational development fund
which win lend money. but
not give Il away. t"People
respect q loan more than q
gift" said Mr.. Johnston.
they are more careful with
u and get more out Of it."1
This fund viii also stimu-
late the now Of private cap
ital and know-how.
Congress accepted 1t In
principle but allocated only
$500 million for one year in
stead Of the $3.50 million for
three years the President
requested. the speaker said.
Plea For India
Mr.. Johnston urged that
the President be given the
money he requested. He also
put in q plea for aid to India
in her present economic
difficulties and warned
whatever happens to India
viii also happen TO South
east Asia"
Following Mr.. Johnston's
speech, DR.. James Watts.
president OF the d. c. Medi-
cal Society presented the
John Benz min Nichols
Award TO the Junior League
for the clinic they have set
up for mentally retarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
DIPLOMATIcALLY SPEAKING
FOREIGN Minister Sepulvedd
to Come With Chile's Ibunez

Word has Just come from
Chile that Alberto Sepulveda.
former Chilean Ambassador
to the GAS. has been named
Foreign Minister.
And in that capacity. he
will be returning to Washing.
ton soon as a member Of the
encourage accompanying
Chile's President Carlos
Ibanez, when the latter makes
his state visits here in mid
December.
The Sepulvedas. whoAiived
here for two years. were ex-
tremely popular.
Sonora de Sepulveda Is al
ways the picture Of chic
and their two pretty daugh-
tiers, Ines and ximena were
part Of the gay young diplo-
matte set.
Just last year Ines married
an American Air Force Of
ficer, 1t. Robert A. Rulis.
and they are now stationed
in Morocco.
THE CHILEAN PREsI-
DENTS visit. which begins
on December 10th when he
arrives In Miami. Is yet an
other important event now
being planned by the De-
partment Of Protocol.
President Ibanez. who cele-
brates his 80th birthday on
November 4, flies TO WASH
ington from Miami. arriving
at noon Wednesday. Deem
Der IL,
That night he will be en-
tertained at q state dinner
at the White House and the
next evening Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Dulles win
give q dinner for him. He
win also be feted by the GAS.
The Chilean embassy. Of
course, VIII give q return
dinner for the Eisenhowers.
but plans are not Arm yet
on the details.
The President will also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Fischboch Case Dropped
Due to Hoffo AcquittoI

Gasch said the indictment
was dismissed as to conspiracy
because Mr.. Fischbach's CO.
defendant. Teamster President
Elect James r. Hoffa had been
acquitted of the charge in
United States District Court.
: Since it is well settled that
one person cannot commit the
crime of conspiracy. the jury's
acquittal of Hoffa and the lack
Of evidence that other persons
participated in the conspiracy"
require the dismissal of the
conspiracy count, Principal AS
sistant United States Attorney
Edward P. Troxell told Federal
Judge F. Dickinson Let's.
Mr.. Fischbach also had been
indicted on a charge of bribing
John eye Cheasty. an employe
of the committee who exposed
the alleged bride offer. In dis
missing the charge, the govern
ment said:
THE evidence at the Hoffa
trial clearly shows that Fisch-
bach could be convicted only
on the theory that he was an
alder and abettor of Hoffa.
While it is true that the guilt
Of an alder and abettor is equiv
alent to that of principal it
is recognized that the govern
ment must show the commits
sion Of a crime before q guilty
verdict can, be returned against
the alder and abettor."
Mr.. Troxell said that since
Hoffa was acquitted of bribing
Mr.. Cheasty "the sole essential
principal whom Mr.. Fischbach
could have aided" had been
eliminated.
The motion Tor dismissal OF
the indictment was granted by
Judge Let's who had been
scheduled to preside at the
trial of Mr.. Fischbach Novem-
Der IL. Mr.. Fischbach was rep
resented by Attorney Daniel
B. Maher.
Mr.. Fischbach. a former
counsel for congressional COM
mittees. had been accused with
Hoffa Of trying to buy records
of the select Senate commit
tee investigating irregularities
in labor and management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

The Government today dis
missed conspiracy and bribery
charges which had been lodged
against Lyman I. Fischbach
stemming from the alleged re-
moval of confidential informa-
ton from the files Of a Senate
Committee investigating labor
management irregularities.
United States Attorney Oliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

year-old woman has rheuma-
tisrn and is giving up trapping
in the winter and selling bait
and renting boats in summer.
She made her home in an iso-
lated cabin on Kamishktia
Lake in the town of Porcupine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Princess Leaves, Woods

TIMMINS. Ontario. Nov. 4
R.-Princess Maggie. one of
the last of the Chippewa Indian
tribe, is leaving the woods for
a home for the aged. The 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Trumons Are Seeing
.Siqhts in California

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 4 (P.-
Former President Truman and
Mrs. Truman go to San Diego
today for a day of sightseeing
and visiting friends. They will
spend tomorrow at Palm
Springs as guests of former
Gov. Mon c. Wallgren of WASH
ington.
Yesterday the Trumans at
tended the Los Angeles Rams
Chicago Bears football game as
guests of Edwin Pauley. part
owner Of the Rams.
They plan to return to Mis-
souri, Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Number Pays Off

PUEBLA. Mexico. Nov. ( (R.
Every week for 80 years
Emilio Tamas has played the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

national lottery, buying the
same number each time. It
finally paid OF this week. the
first prize of l million pesos
$50. 000).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

Bakers Dozen Youth Gen.
ter, an agency supported by
UGF. last year provided
guidance, training in crafts
and supervised recreation for
800 teen-agers in a crowded
downtown Washing ON
neighbOrhOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

-A Campbell exclusive in TRUE hi-fi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Any Standard Size Up to 36"x84

~. ar. pow operatinE In our new modern and spa.
cious showroom and Manufacturing Plant at 1872
blair Road NV tiust north OF Kansas ave ano
North Capitol 81. intersection. Your inspection
invited!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
CHURCH NEWS

The following churches will
observe the Holy Communion
Sunday, November II, 1857
both day and night services:
Rock of Ages, Rev. E. S.
Hicks, pastor.
Oak Grove, Rev. B. L. Tho
mas, pastor.
Shiloh, Rev. J. B. Buford,
pastor.
Mt. Zion No. 2, Rev. B. J.
McSwain, pastor.
st. Peters, Rev. S. Slaugh.
ter, pastor.
Free viii Baptist, Rev. L. R.
Clay, pastor.
New Hope Baptist, Beech,
wood on Highway 80, S. S. al
$50 a. m, Service, 11:30, Rev.
c. Downs, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

drick and family, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Gary, all of Jack
son were visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Hicks.
Mr.. Cable Hicks from the
service, visited in the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hicks, Saturday, Nov. 9.
He has served in the armed
forces, IA years. He will re-
turn to his camp, Sunday, Nov.
II.
UTICA GOSSIP It is
still the same thing with Mat
tie NJ. c. and T. A., the great
All-American Mary H. D.
is singing and crying her eyes
out because she doesn't have
anyone to love. Henry Martin
and Gloria Williams are the
two lovebirds of the week. v.
w. said she got so much love
for P. CASTOR that she says
she can't hold it all by herself.
Say hep cats and all you love
makers around Utica, Utica In
stitute is having Homecoming,
November %, 1857. The games
starts at 100. Please don't
forget the big dance that night
right after the game. Come on
down and let have a ball and
do a little jumping See
you around.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
BRIGHT MORNING STAR
MI. b. CHURCH NEWS

The Bright Morning Star M.
B. Church, located at 811 Mea-
dow Street, Rev. S. S. Ames,
pastor; Mrs. Theresa Sims,
Clerk; Mrs. Lubertha Sims,
Building Fund Clerk; Mr..
Charles Geter, pianist; Miss
frankie Scott, Church report
er. SUNDAY, $50 S. s., Mrs.
Lubertha Chiles, Supt., Mr.. A.
A. Hall, Asst. Supt., Miss Will
lie D. Logan, Sec, Miss Elmira
Williams, Asst. Sec, Mrs. M.
E. Adams, S. S. Treasurer.
Each member of the Sunday
School is asked to donate Csc
to increase our treasurer. On
Nov. "a, following the regular
S. s., there will be very in
teresting promotion program.
All officers and pupils are re-
queSted to be present and on
time. MONDAY: 5 p. m. Jun
Tor choir rehearsal, Mrs. Ro-
Setta Cant, directreSs. 6 d. m.
Senior choir rehearsal, Mrs.
Juanita Holmes president, Mrs.
M. E. Adams, Vice. z p. M, Mis-
sionary Society meeting, Mrs.
Juanita Holmes, president.
Mrs. Ella w. Hall, Vice. All
members are asked to be pres
ent, especially our church
members. Please be on time.
WEDNESDAY, z p. M, Prayer
Services conducted by the Dea-
cons. Please come and bring
some one with you. FRIDAY,
Usher Board meeting Friday
night in the church, Mrs. Mar
tina c. Evans, president.
On last Sunday morning a
large group of our members
and friends went to Jerusalem
M. B. Church in ClarkSdale,
Miss, to attend our pastors an
niversary, which was spiritual
ly and beautifully celebrated.
All who appeared on program
were at their best. Our pastor.
Rev. S. S. lines expressed his
gratitude and appreciation to
all who contributed in any way
to the success of this anniver-
sary celebration. He was es-
pecially grateful for the many
gifts and acts of kindness and
thoughtfulness.
Thanks to those who helped
our Senior choir president and
our Missionary Society presi-
dent, Mrs. Juanita Holmes, to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
Terry News

Mr.. and Mrs. Shook Allen
are the proud grandparents of
a baby boy who has been nam
ed George Henry Thomas. We
look forward to seeing their
picture in the paper soon.
Mrs. Mary Lucy Harvey is
on the sick list. Friends wish
for her a speedy recovery.
TERRY GOSSIP (. Here
the latest on Sumner Hill cam
pus :. Shirley is looking with
a pretty eye at Mr.. MCGEE and
is singing, "All / want is one
chance with YOU" Billy what
are you and Shirley Fields GO
ing to do? That's the big ques-
ton in the 10th grade. Miss
Sumner Hill" come from 1912.
She is Miss Arlene Wade of
Bolton and Claude is giving
her a glad eye. Annie you had
better watch a certain fellow,
because Shirley seems quite
interested in him. James
Ownes and Pauline Hart are
really in love and don't care
who knows it. Mr.. X and
Miss x have given everybody
in Terry something to talk
about +. guess who they are,
most people know. Ike looks
as if he is trying to break Shir-
ley's heart but L. B. says ''if he
doesn't love you darling, / do.
Johnnie and Lemon are very
much in love. John and Edna
are really living it up -. Well
see you around later. Re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

celebrate her birthday on last
Sunday evening. She was thrill
led over receiving so many
lovely gifts. his birthday party
was celebrated through the
Christian Women's Birthday
Club, Mrs. Mary Featherston,
president.
Shut-in and On Sick List:
Deacon David VIM is still i'm
proving. Mrs. Martha c. Evans
is much better. Mrs. Hazel
Goodlow, Mrs. Mamie Burn
side, Mrs. Matilda Robinson,
Mrs. Mary Frances Williams,
Mrs. Addie Murphy, Miss Lii
lie Williams are among our
members on the sick list. We
wish for them a speedy recov-
cry. We are happy to see Mas
ter Tavern Davis, up and out.
Miss Mary Catherine Evans
was called to the bedside of
her mother on October II and
she thanks every one, includ-
ing the Vicksburg Infirmary,
DR.. N. Lewis and nurses, also
Mercy Hospital staff, Drs. Law
renee Clarke, Preston Herring
and nurses; DR.. Jas. l.. Lowery,
Jr., all the churches, societies,
neighbors and friends. She
prays Gods blessings on all of
you. Miss Evans is a graduate
of Bowman High and a very
faithful and loyal member of
Bright Morning Star M. B.
Church. She has been residing
in Nebrand, H., for sometime.
We, the officers and men,
bers were grateful to receive
Bro. j. L. Davis into the chur-
CHI, November 3. May he grow
stronger each day; also Sis.
Mary Anderson and Sister Lii
ly Simpson in our Sunday
School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
Boeue chitto
News

Mr.. AND MRS. ARTHUR
GALLOWAY, Sr., are happy to
have their son-in-law, daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee
Porter and children of Spring
field, Mass, with them for an
indefinite stay. They son, PFC
Franklin Galloway was also a
recent visitor in their home.
However, he has returned to
Fl. Chaffee, Fl. Smith, Ark.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

member the Big Pre-Thanks-
giving Dance at Stevens Rose
Room, Wednesday night, Nov.
27 music by Little Willie
John, Linda Hoppins and Ar
nett Cobbs orchestra. Don't
miss this one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

THE HALLOWEEN Carni-
val, an annual affair at Lin
coin County Training School
was a big success and was en-
joyed by teachers, students
and parents. Mr.. T. J. Rance is
the principal of Lincoln Coun-
ty Training School and is do
ing an excellent job as an ad-
miniStrator.