davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Millionaire Gambler and Wife Found Stabbed

PHOENIX, Ariz., LR - Million aire gambler Gus Greenbaum and his wife Bess were found dead in their Phoenix home Wednes- day. Both had been killed with a nine-inch butcher knife.
 Today, police scrutinized the past of Greenbaum for a clue. They have not established a mo- tive, but officers said there was nothing to indicate the deaths were underworld assassinations.
 Greenbaum, who had been ill recently, was 65. His wife was GA. He was president and part owner of the Riviera Hotel. the Fl Cortez Hotel and the Las Ve- gas Club in Las Vegas, Nevada.
 Although a three-carat diamond ring worn by Greenbaum was missing, Detective Captain Orme Moorhead said other valuaoles were untouched. There was no sign of forcible entry to the house.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Ike Plans To Bind Party In Pre-Budget Meet

WASHINGTON, UP - President Eisenhower is arranging a mid December meeting with Repub- 1ican Congressional leaders in an attempt to cement party unity be- hind his legislative program.
 Vice-President Richard M. Nix on and the COP managers of both houses are expected to get an op- portunity at this session to make any suggestions they may have for program changes before Els enhower wraps up his State of the Union, Budget and Economic messages in final form.
 Their conference will differ in this respect from a scheduled Jan uary meeting at which Eisen- hover will brief leaders of both parties on the final decisions made on the Defense and Foreign Aid programs.
 With the Republican represen- tation in the Senate and House reduced by widespread election defeats, Eisenhower obviously hopes for more solid COP back ing for his proposals than he has had at any time in past confer enceS.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Spiritual Truths
 Contributed By
 Nome Gospel Home

When the USS Nautilus made the journey under the Arctic ice cap there were no guiding stars or radio beams to give her posi- ton. Instead, the worlds first nu- clear powered submarine. used inertial guidance; not using the former electronic aids.
 Wonderful as this is, there is still a far more wonderful system of guidance, the guidance of the Lord. The child of God is assured that the Lord will guide through the unknown path here below. T will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go; I will guide thee with mine eye" Psalms 32:8).
 How wonderful it is to let God have the controls as we travel this earthly journey. .. 'sFor by Grace are ye saved through faith" Ephesians 2:8).
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Adenauer Tells
 West Berliners To Keep Their Nerve

BERLIN, LR - Chancellor Kon- rad Adenauer told West Berliners Wednesday to keep their nerve, and pledged that the Western al- lies will overcome the Soviet threat to the isolated city.
 He rallied the West Berliners immediately after flying into this Communist-encircled city in a U. s. Air Force transport.
 Standing bareheaded on misty Tempelhof Airport, the 82-year- old Adenauer declared that stSo- viet Russia threatens the freedom and security of Berlin"
 "If we do not become fright ened, then we and oud Western allies will master the situation" he said.
 Adenauer arrived in West Ber- lin just three days before crucial municipal elections.
 The West and the Communists are pointing to Sundays cleo tions as a plebiscite on the Soviet bid to turn West Berlin into de- militarized free city.
 The Communists have launched a big propaganda offensive. They are urging West Berliners to vote the Communist ticket as a way of approving the Soviet proposal.
 The West Berlin government all ready has said the voting for a new West Berlin Parliament would be a plebiscite on Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's pro- posal - and that it would be re- soundingly rejected.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Seeing-Eye Dog
 Paws Eyesight Back For Blind Mistress

BRUSSELS, Belgium, R n Ma rie Therese Merveille, blind for 16 years, has recovered partial vision after being paved in the eye by her guide dog.
 The 54-year-old woman said the dog was lying beside her on a sofa. He jumped when the door bell rang and his paw landed in
 Later on I realized I could see shapes and colors," she said.
 Doctors said her restored vision might not last long.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Colombia Under Martial Law

BOGOTA, Colombia, tR = Pres ident Alberto Lleras Camargo and the army ruled Colombia under modified form of martial law Thursday after arresting former dictator Gustavo Rojas Pinilla on charges of plotting coup.
 In a broadcast, Camargo said the attempt to overthrow his gov ernment was scheduled for next Saturday. He proclaimed a state of siege and warned against pub lie gatherings which might indi- cate subversion.
 The nation remained calm. Troops were posted throughout Bogota.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05

COMMUNITY METHODIST Second ADenue dt West C Streer Rev. Gerald McCray. Minister and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR
 SUNDAY
 11:00-Morning Worship 9:45IChurch School 3:30-Hospital Visiting 6:15IYouth Fellowship 7:O0-Evening Worship
 WEDNESDAY
 7:00-Choir Practice
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
NOME GOSPEL HOME

NOME GOSPEL HOME
 sos Front Street EVERETT BACHELDER WHITE l31 Christians gathered unto the Ndme of the Lord Jesus Christ (Mdtt. 1920
 LORDS DAY 10:15 am.-Family Bible Hour 200 p.m.-Sunday School ZOO p.m.-Gospel Meeting 500 p.m.-Communion Service
 WEDNESDAY FOO p.m.-Filrn Night
 THURSDAY 700 p.m.-Prayer and Bible Study
 FRIDAY 400 p.m.-Girls Group
 SATURDAY FOO p.m.-Fellowship Hour
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
NOME COVENANT CHURCH

Front und Street Roald Amundsen, Pastor. Main 100
 SATURDAY 7:30 p.m.-Film Showing, ''The Stret." SUNDAY 1O:oo am-Worship and Sunday School hour. 7:30 p.m.-Gospel hour
 WEDNESDAY Ladies Meeting in Phoebe Hall.
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study, Discussion and Prayer. 8:30 p.m.-Choir Practice.
 FRIDAY 700 pm.-Eskimo Language Service.
 SATURDAY 700 pm.-Everyone Sings.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third ADe. West HARRIET BROWN, PASTOR SUNDAY 10:00 pm.-Sunday School 11:0O a.m.-Morning Worship 7:30 pm.-Evangelistic Service
 TUESDAY 7:30 p.m:-Teachers Instruction Class
 THURSDAY 7:30 pm.@Bible Study
 FRIDAY zoo p.m.-Women's Missionary Council
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

Phone Red 94 JOHN L. MAAKESTAD, Pastor
 Phone: Red 65
 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship; Holy Communion. 300 p.m.-Church Council. 7:30 p.m.-EVening Service.
 TUESDAY 500 p.m.-Women's Mission Study.
 WEDNESDAY 400 p.m.-Confirmation Class. 7:30 p.m.-Mid- Week Meeting. 8:30 p.m.-Choir Practice
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Luther League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Frozen Peach Jam
This unlocked spread has

This uncooked spread has
a fresh fruit favor. ac-
cording to home econo-
mists with the Department
Of Agriculture who devel-
oped the recipe. It's q con-
venient food to have In the
freezer. not only for max
ing sandwiches or for use
on toast. but also as q top
ping on ice cream, pud-
dings and other desserts,
they add. With peaches so
plentiful this year, you
may like to try, a few Jars
If you can afford the space
in your freezer.
Ingredients for aboutn nine
6-ounce glasses are: 3 cups
crushed peaches (takes
about "a pounds, 5 cups
sugar, l package powdered
fruit pectin. / cup water.
To prepare the fruit. wash
and drain fully ripe
peaches, remove pits and
skins, and crush.
To make the jam, FIRST
measure 3 cups of crushed
peaches into . large mixing
bowl. Add sugar. mix well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

and let stand for 20 min
utes. stirring occasionally.
Dissolve the pectin In the
water. bring TO q boil. and
boil for one minute. Add
pectin solution to the fruit
and-sugar mixture. and stir
for two minutes.
Ladle the jam into jelly
glasses, leaving "a inch
space at the top. Cover
the containers and let
stand for "a to 4S hours.
or until jam has set. Then
Continued on Page B-12, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

for months. Some even
claimed freezing actually
freshened stale bread. but
research has exploded that
theory. Bread. or any food.
comes out Of the freezer In
the same stage Of fresh
ness az when II went In.
Storing bread turned out
20 wen. homemakers went
q step farther and tried
freezing their own freshly
baked pies and cakes. An
other successl
Here was a real time
saver, they chorused. IL
took very little extra time
=. or effort 10 make
two pies instead Of one.
another cake or an extra
pan OF rolls.
Today. practically every
thing from soup to nuts
goes into the home freezer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

experiment with your fam
ily's tastes and make your
own decision.
For further advice on
how TO store foods In your
home freezer. you may visit
the special food freezer ex-
hibit now being held BY the
Electric Institute located
on the first floor Of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co.
building. There specialists
win be happy 10 answer
your questions and give you
all the latest tips In food
freezing teehniQues.
. And the Department Of
agriculture recently revised
their bulletin ON Home
Freezing Of Fruits and Veg
etables" 10 include four
new foods !. stewed toma-
toes. avocado. fruit cocktail
and coconut. Single copies
Of this bulletin are free on
request from the Office Of
Information. United States
department Of Agriculture.
Washington Is, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Timely Tips

Ihere are Few Things
these days that you can't
freeze" claims Miss Mary
Turner, home service d.
rector these past "a years
for the Potomac Electric
Power Co.
A few exceptions. she
pointed out, include such
items as lettuce, fresh to-
matoes. boiled frostings.
soft meringues, egg salads
(the egg white toughens).
cream. milk, mayonnaise
(per SCI, and most cheeses.
We've found American
cheese, II it's packaged IN
small amounts not
over q half pound will
keep for q short period Of
time" Miss Turner con-
tinued.
"Homogenized milk will
freeze but not milk with
cream on top. Whipped
cream freezes very well
and small amounts of
mayonnaise mixed with
sandwich filings (enough
to hold the filling to-
gether) does all right" she
added.
Other good "freezers"
are SANDWICHES made with
any kind Of meat, tuna,
salmon, peanut butter.
chicken, turkey, and cheese
spreads. y
Here's q point to keep in
mind when you're prepar-
ing sandwiches for the
freezer. The bread should
be spread generously with
softened butter or mar
garine to protect the bread
from the moisture in the
filling. And q word about
storing bread: Bakers
bread can be frozen In It's
original wrapping up to q
period Of two weeks, but
If you plan to keep it
longer than that 1t Is wise
to rewrap in moisture
vapor-proof paper for the
best results.
Add all kinds Of cookies
Cor the cookie dough-. pies.
al breads and rolls, cakes
!. butter, chiffon or
sponge types :. f. to the list.
Boiled icing will not freeze
but butter icing, fudge or
caramel frostings are good
freezers.
Your familiar casserole
dishes such as chill, spa
ghetti, or chicken q la king
freeze well as do baked
hard meringues. fresh CO.
conut. nut meats, and most
fruits and vegetables.
All types Of pies with the
exception Of those with
meringue on top freeze very
well. It's a debatable ques-
ton whether to bake first
and then freeze or freeze
the pies before baking.
Some like them better one
way, some the other. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
WOLFF Faulkner SAYS:
Freezers Boon
To Homemokers

Food freezers are now being put 10 uses their
manufacturers never dreamed Of when they were
first introduced on the market back In 1910.
Before bakers caught onto the idea Of frees-
ing their products, enterprising homemakers dis
covered that bread stored In the freezer kept fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Wornins Given
To RedeveIopers

Urban redevelopers must
cooperate with communities
and avoid "bulldozer tactics"
a national magazine warned
this week.
Prudence is doubly i'm
portant in urban develop
ment, an editorial in Archi-
tectural Forum said, be
cause private enterprise work
ing for a profit enjoys the
aid Of drastic government
powers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
easements
Reported
Costly

The widely held notion
that Easements add space
to q house cheaply has been
contested by some of the
home building specialists.
Eight architects and build
ers recently concluded that
basement space is more
costly than most other space
In a new house.
All by themselves. base
-. ~ -.---.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

say the eight architects
in House And Home mag
azine.
1.-THE best way to cut base
ment costs is just to cut out
the basement" the mag
azine contended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

ments are almost as ex-
pensive to build as above
ground space, the experts
said. And Easements make
building everything over
them more complicated,
Understanding and costly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

Der of Central Methodist
Church and the Twenty Art
Club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

ROBINSON
ON BEHALF OF FRIEND
HATTIE PENRY we urge our
friends to attend the WO.
MANS DAY PROGRAM out
at New Mt. Zion Baptist Sun
day at Ii: A. M. A pro-
gram, high in entertainment
has been planned Mrs.
ANNA PATTON will be guest
speaker
IOTAS IN THE SOUTH
WESTERN REGION join their
sisters thruout the country in
bemoaning the death of their
beloved past National Secre-
tary, Soror WARDELL FAR
MER, for whom funeral SER
vices were held in Atlanta,
Ga, Monday, October Ii :.
We of Alpha Pi Chapter in
Jackson have good cause to
remember this soror with a
deep feeling of sisterhood, for
it was while she was National
Secretary that our chapter was
organized To the family
of the late WARDELL FAR
MER weNextend our deep and
profound sympathy
GOTTA STOP DON'T
FORGET to attend all the
Teas, Services, Meetings, you
see mentioned in this and your
daily papers REMEM-
Der, You'll never know you
can't register until you have
tried GO TO THE COURT
HOUSE TODAY -. A Vote
less People Is A Hopeless Peo-
pie.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
PET MILK REPRESENTA-
TIVE VISITS TERRELL
CLUR

Mrs. Roland Powell, Pet Milk
Representative is filling en-
gagements now with the vari-
Gus organizations demonstra-
ting the very newest ideas con-
corning Healthy Products
which can be used in the Daily
Diet from the Pet Milk Com
pany.
One of her early demonstra-
tons will be at the Mary
Church Terrell Club Meeting
on Thursday, October 16, 1858
at TOO P. M. This demonstra-
ton will be in the regular
monthly meeting of the Club
in the home of Miss Elma
Slaughter, HOG Virgins Street.
The demonstration consists of
a short and informative dis
cussion of Pet Milk Products
she is using at the time; the
creation of beverages and
spreads using non-fat Pet
Milk, also candies and other
foods which are shown in the
beautiful Cook Books for the
use of those who are able to
obtain these books.
At the close of the demon
strations those present enjoy
the tasty products created by
Mrs. Powell.
1t is hoped that many of
the organizations will permit
or invite Mrs. Powell into their
groups with her very worth
while demonstrations
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
BIBLE DISTRIBUTION
CAMPAIGN To START
IN CITY

A campaign to distribute
Bibles and Bible literature in
Negro hotels and hospital
rooms throughout the Negro
c o m m u n j t y here will
be launched at the YMCA Oct
20. The drive will be conduc.
ted by Rev. S. Marion Weeks
OF Birmingham, Ala. 1t is spon.
sored by the Inter-denomina-
tional Ministerial Alliance I'M
der the auspices of the Ameri.
can Bible Society. The Kick.
off meeting at the YMCA will
open at 7:30 p. m. The drive
will end, Nov. 8. Before it is
over, Rev. Weeks said he hopes
to distribute 200 Bibles, 1900
Testaments and 10000 Bible
excerpts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
MISS ELLA MAE WHITE
HEAD HOSTESS TO ERIN
ROGERS WSG


Hostess for the October
meeting of the Erin Rogers
Wesleyan Service Guild of
Central Methodist Church was
Miss Ella Mae Whitehead in
her lovely home on Lamar st.
Mrs. Doris Hines, Spiritual
Life secretary, gave the devo-
tional and Mrs. Marie Carter,
presided over the business ses-
sion. Final plans were made
for the Turkey Dinner to be
served at the Annex. Rev. E.
L. Mays, pastor of Central,
made interesting observations
of the church to the members
of the Guild. Mrs. Clarie Har-
vey and Mrs. Carter read
poems that added spice and
mlrth to the meeting. During
the social hour the hostess SER
we'd delicious fruit plate
with ritz crackers and coffee
frappe to the following: Mes
DANES Marie Carter, Margaret
Thomas, Bette Smith, Lula
Roseby, Elmetta Davenport,
Allyne Lockhart, Eddie Mae
Garrett, Florence Henderson,
E. L. Christian, Nettye Spence,
Doris Hines, Susie Walker,
Hattie Dawson, Miss O'Byrne
Price and Rev. Mays. The
meeting closed with the bene.
diction. The November meet.
ing will be with Mrs. Amy J.
High on Watson Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
TWENTY ART CLUB MEET
WITH MRS. WILLIE
CROSSLEY

An interesting and enjoyable
meeting of the Twenty Art
Club was held Monday even
ing, October 6, in the home of
Mrs. Willie Crossley, 1913 Bar.
rett Street, with the president,
presiding. Old and new bust.
ness was discussed, with the
new business being plans for
the Annual Tea to be held
Sunday, November 80. The
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
MRS. LUCILLE MILLER
ATTENDS FUNERAL OF
FATHER IN DETROIT

Mrs. Lucille Miller, wife of
w. J. Miller, owner-publisher
OF The Mississippi Enterprise,
has returned from Detroit
Michigan where she attended
funeral services for her faith.
er, the late Mr.. George Wash.
lngton Stewart. Mr.. Stewart
died, after a long illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
THE PERCY STIMAGES
VACATION IN CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stimage,
146 E. Cohea Street, have re-
turned to the city after spend
ing several days in Chicago as
the houseguest of Mr.. Slim
ages sister, Mrs. Hattie Mack.
They report that many social
courtesies were extended to
them and Mrs. Mack and 9TH
er relatives did everything to
make this trip one to be long
remembered. Mr.. Stimage is
owner and manager of the Lion
Service Station, located on
North Mill at Cohea Street.
Mrs. Stimage is faithful mem
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
INTENTIONS TO WE'D

Ollie Sandefer, 29O4 Bishop
Miss Pearlie Steen Marshall,
524 S. Roach.
Calvin Scott, Hennessey
Oklahoma, Miss Carolyn Rose
Stingley, 1718 Congo.
Earl Sanders, 2419 Powers
Miss Minnie F. SulIon, 1926
Florence.
Dan Howard, 1904 Banks
Miss Joadda Louise Lewis
3428 Livingston.
Eli Powell, Miss Ruth G.
Mack, Terry, Miss.
Willie McElroy, 1913 Gen
try, Miss Bessie B. Bernell,
Clinton.
Robert B. Ford, Summers
Hotel, Miss Polly Mae Hood
sell, 1851 Center, Providence,
La.
Namon Harris, 1920 Avenue
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
FOR BUSY "oFFIcE-Rs'

A new ball point pen called
"The Jotter" combines handsome
modern styling with extreme DUR
ability. The pen, available in a
choice Of four point-sizes ranging
from fine to heavy line, features
a giant cartridge inside that's
claimed to outlast five conven-
tional refills. The unique two-tone
set is designed to compliment any
existing desk accessories and to
withstand the hardest office
wear-and-tear. The four and
one-haf inch circular base and
top of the pen are custom nodded
in a hard black phenolic plastic.
The writing end of the pen, plus
the guard inset and outline of the
stand are of satin-finish stainless
steel. Manufactured by Parker
Pen Company, the complete unit
is priced at approximately Sc.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

Baptist Convention and visit
ing relatives and friends. He
reports a trip filled with inter-
esting and enjoyable exper-
fences. Mr.. Calhoun is a we'll
know gospel singer and news
paper salesman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
NEWSPAPER SALESMAN
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Mr.. ]. L. Calhoun, 80 Nc
Kee Street has returned to the
city after a most enjoyable
two weeks vacation spent in
Chicago, ILL.,, and Memphis,
Tenn, attending the National
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
Saturday, October IS, 1858

B., Miss Myrtle o. Lovett,
Clinton.
Milton Cooper, 721 w. Ma
pie, Miss Rosie Lee Brown,
2103 Powers Ave.
Tyree Mcdonald, Carrollton,
Miss, Miss Mildred, MCGEE,
5544 Gault.
Willie ]. Griffin, 7O5 S. Gal.
latin, Miss Mary Nell Lewis,
235 Jueliene.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

Look not mournfully into
the past. 1t comes not back
again. Wisely improve the
present. 1t is thine. Go forth
to meet the shadowy Future,
without fear and with manly
heart" -LongfelloW
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
This N That


Look not mournfully into
the past. 1t comes not back
again. Wisely improve the
present. 1t is thine. Go forth
to meet the Shadowy Future,
without fear and with manly
heart" -Longfellow
Pr EP A r A T l 0 N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP Very important in
our preparations is our CON
DUCT - our ability to mingle
comfortably and pleasantly
with OTHER PEOPLE
In preparing for First Class
Citizenship we must remem-
Der that we are living in a
world where we cannot be
blind to those around us :.
WE HAVE A SOCIAL DUTY,
even to the strangers we meet
to ALL PEOPLE, regardless
of their national origin or the
color of their skin Most
people are quick to recognize
courtesy and eager to respond
to it. One writer has said, do
not wear your courtesy like a
watch, to take it out now and
then when you wish to impress
people," - Be courteous AL
WAYS-not only on the street
and in the car, but in shops,
at the theatre, wherever you
go, with Whomever you hap
pen to be - ever remember
ing that Courtesy, like a
boomerang, will return to you
who send it into the world
Let us prepare ourselves
for First Glass Citizenship by
being GENTLE; being KIND;
being SIMPLE in our taste and
SINCERE in our actions; by
letting everything we do and
say be governed by DESIRE
TO PLEASE OTHERS :.
For these are the things that
truly distinguish F N E
CHARACTERISTICS is the way
to belle the often made state
ment that NEGROES HAVE
A CULTURAL LAG"
THE THREE DAY MISSIS-
SIPPI NEGRO STATE FAIR
is history and we take time
here to command those per-
sons in charge of a splendid,
colorful PARADE that featur-
ed the crack, smartly uniform
ed college and high school
bands with their housekeeping
pretty majorettes; and the
beautifully decorated floats;
and the three days of clean
wholesome entertainment for
the entire family We
visited the fair several times
and were exceptionally proud
of the many exhibits, many OF
them reflecting the high cali
Der of training being given In
schools and colleges; thru
Home Demonstration Agents
by boys and girls club leaders
and other training organiza
tions Naturally we visit
ed the HARLEM IN HAVANA
REVUE and enjoyed the dan
cling and other novelty acts
but like others, felt tht
show was far short of the en-
tertainment value witnessed
some years ago -. All IL
all, however, having the ad
vantage of the better facilities
for exhibitions and the full
support and cooperation of thu
state controlled colleges anC
schools, the Mississippi State
Fair, Negro Division, was ;
rather good bargain for the
small admission fee
THE DAUGHTER ELK's
HARVEST TEA held at the
Rest on last Sunday, drew ar
appreciative crowd, to chat
sip tea and to enjoy the mu
steal numbers rendered by {
popular singing group A
welcome was given to the
guests by DIR. Ruler CARRIE
WASHINGTON and interest
ing remarks made by State
President, WILLIE RUDD
Praise for an enjoyable eve
ming goes to all daughters o
GRACE JONES TEMPLE Nc
50 and for a very pretty Sou
Venir Program. tn nfr T.,OIAf