davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Here Is An Ideal
Luncheon Dish OF
Avocados, Pecans

An ideal main dish for spring
time luncheons, this luscious mold
ed salad is made of crunchy pecans
and creamy avocados. Every point
is in its favor: intriguing flavor,
handsome color that fits in with
many attractive garnishes, SIM
plicity of preparation, and the
fact that it's do-ahead dish, requir-
ing no last-minute fussing.
Lime favored Royal Gelatin
makes the tasty base and provides
an extra measure of nutrition as
we'll, because it comes fortified with
fresh-fruit vitamin C. By the time
pecans, avocado, sour cream, may
onnaise and seasonings are in, tie
dish needs only a favorite hot
bread, dessert and coffee to round
out the menu.
For glamorous serving, surround
the mold with deviled egg halves
topped with pimento; slices of avo-
cado that have been dipped into
French dressing or lemon or orange
juice to prevent their darkening;
and radish roses on a bed of dark
green watercress.
For the bread, try something
crusty such as hot French bread,
corn sticks or assorted crisp crack
ers chat have been buttered, sprink-
led lightly with garlic salt and
heated through. Dessert might
we'll be cake with fudge frosting.
PECAN-AvOCADO NODDED
SALAD
l package vitamin c gelatin,
lime flavor
l cup boiling water
" cup commercial sour cream
Y, cup r1ayonnaise
l cup pecans, broken
2/3 cup mashed avocado
teaspoon minced onion
l teaspoon minced celery
" cup chopped green pepper
Y, teaspoon salt
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Refrigerate until thickened to the
consistency of unbeaten egg white;
then whip until foamy. Beat in
sour cream and mayonnaise until
thoroughly blended.
Fold in pecans, avocado, onion,
celery, green pepper and salt. Pour
into l quart mold. Refrigerate I'M
til firm. Unmold onto serving
dish and garnish as desired.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
This Delightful
Pudding Is Tasty
And Easy To Make

Now here is a dessert that is
nutritional as we'll as delicious.
Give your family a special surprise
and treat them to this colorful
pudding.
YUMMY PRUNE PUDDING
2 cups cooked prunes
2 eggs
cup brown sugar (packed)
1/3 cup melted margarine
l cup sifted all-purpose flour
l teaspoon soda
V teaspoon salt
u teaspoon cinnamon
hard sauce
Cut prunes from pits into large
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
MUSTARD MOLD SALAD

pkg. plain gelatin
3 Tbsp. cold water
u cup sugar
l Tbsp. dry mustard
u tsp. salt
l cup vinegar
8 eggs
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Combine sugar, mustard, salt, vim
egar and slightly beaten eggs. Cook
egg mixture over very low heat,
stirring constantly, until thickened.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
CRAB-STUFFED FISH STEAKS

2 large fish steaks, or 4 small
steaks Good, haddock, halibut)
l (6H Oz.) can crab meat
tablespoons butter or margarine
tablespoon minced onion
l tablesoon chopped parsley
tablespoon chopped celery
Y, cup cracker crumbs
egg
Salt and pepper to taste
Butter or margarine for brushing
steaks
If steaks are frozen, let them
thaw on refrigerator shelf or at
room temperature. Drain canned
crab, remove any fibers, and flake.
Melt butter and saute vegetables.
Remove from fire and add cracker
crumbs. Add egg and mix we'll.
Add seasonings to taste. Place half
Of steaks in CREASED shallow baking
dish. Cover with stuffing.
Place remaining steaks on top.
Brush with melted butter. Bake in
a moderate oven (375 degrees) for
about 80 minutes, basting with
melted butter once during the cook
ing time. Before serving border
baking dish with mashed potatoes
from a piping tube. Hot cooked
vegetables may also be served in
same dish with fish.
Makes 4 servings.
BROILED FISH STRIPS
Cut pounds of fillets into strips.
Melt LA cup butter or margarine.
Add juice of half a lemon. Pre-
heat broiler. Lay fillets on broiler,
season and brush with lemon but
ter. Broil to 8 minutes, depend
ing on thickness of fish, or until
fish flakes easily when tested with
fork.
Do not turn. Basic once during
the broiling.
MOCK MOLLANDAISE SAUCE
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 tablespoons flour
l cup hot water
" teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne pepper
l tablespoon lemon juice.
Yolks of 2 eggs
Melt butter in double boiler. Add
flour and blend well. Add hot
water gradually; stir continuously
until thickened. Add salt, cayenne
and lemon juice. Leave sauce in
double boiler over slow heat until
ready to serve. Then pour over
well-beaten egg yolks, stir thor
oughly, reheat quickly and serve at
once.
FISH STICKS WITH
SPANISH RICE
Arrange l package frozen fish
sticks on a baking sheet and fol-
low directions on package for cook
ing. Serve on platter with Span
ish Rice made as follows:
l onion, finely chopped
Ia cup diced celery,
l green pepper, finely chopped
4 tablespoons butter
z cups cooked tomatoes (No. / tall
ean)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

Mrs. Earnestine Cypress has re-
turned to her home on w. Pearl
Street after spending several weeks
in Chicago, Ill, with her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Artee Hammond.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Acute Asthma
Attacks

Now yield speedily to discovery by re-
spiratory Specialist Coughing. choking.
gasping relieved so fast. frst-time users are
amazed. No waiting. No drugs or painful in
1ections. Wonderfully effective in restoring
free breathing Now available without pre-
scription. Ask your druggist for DR.. Guilds
Green Mountain Cigarettes or Compound.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

PHOTO IDENT: "Miss Charm"
and "Mr. Esquire" of 1868, Forrest
Faye Williams, Austin, Texas and
Alexander Scott II, Drew, Missis-
sippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

vile, Tennessee.
Others contributing to the sue
cess of the program were: Hank
ness Hugh Butler, w. Dury Cox
DR.. William L. Crump, DR.. w. S
Davis, Major Claude Dixon, Mrs
Carrie Gentry, Hayes Howard, Mrs
Audrey Lewis, and Dr. E. c. Lewis
Other state representatives are
attached.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
new DELIGHTS

All these ideas and many more
help to make serving food attrac-
tive and taste-tempting to say
nothing of presenting well-balanced
meals.
Fishery products, as everyone
knows, is a source of easily di-
gested, high-grade protein, and
vegetables are full of vitamins-
all so necessary to health and a
feeling of we'll being.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
SCEF Board in Praise of High Court;
Assists Movement to Modify Rule Y

current, widespread un-American
activities as the burning of
churches and synagogues, hatass-
ment of Jews and Negroes, re-
strietions of the rights of free
assembly and free speech.
I'VE regard it as a eontradic-
ton in terms to eastigate as un-
American people who support
the Constitution as defined by
the courts and who believe our
differences should be settled
peaceably in the courts. On such
grounds, we support Braden and
Wilkinson in their stand
The ScEF board further voted
to assist in a nationwide move
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17

ment to modify Senate Rule q
10 limit filibustering. The board
noted that f,libustering is the
principal device used by South
ern Senators to defeat civil r gnts
legislation.
SCEF will circulate a petition
all over the South to modify
Rule %. The petition will be
presented to the Senate at the
opening of the Both Congress IN
January in support of senators
cooperating with the AFL-CIO to
change Rule %.
Eleven members were added to
the biracial SCEF board: the
Rev. f. L. Shuttlesworth, Rir-
mingham, president of the Ala
bama Christian Movement for
Human Rights; Miss Corinne
Breeding, Oklahoma City bust
nesswoman; the Rev. w. W. Fin
lator, Baptist minister of Raleigh,
N. c.; Bishop Frank Madison
Continued on page Is
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
ANOTHER SIDE OF THE STORY
Continued from Page Fivel


se-including free New England which founded ship
well have World rade-dependng American i'm
of cotton rum tobacco grain lumber indigo-woud have
sunk into a condition of prmvsm. Thus u S. Negroes
demand complete Indignation into their unpaid
labor essential in creating
SECOND REASON. BY of Negro History week.
among other of publicity most iterae Americans
Nego-created and the most significant
discoveries inventions by Negroes Even Arkansas
faubusie couldn't deny that Negroes invention Matzei-
ger shoe machine foundation of the United Shoe
Machinery influenced only U S. but world civlza-
ton So let's skip all that and Immediately to the schools
AS the Pittsburgh Courier (92O58 reminds 1.-The general
view held by most Southerners" that indignation Ne
gro Invasion schools typical of their attitude
toward unsupported facilities whether Schools parks
beaches courts swimming POOLS Whatnot Be-
the public school system IN the South
ern states beatedly launched by Negro legislators
beatedy legislators had been busy previously
at being launched without coorbar, Negro
children prefer school with white child
rem go schools which better than jimeroW
schools Negro children who meeting the brutal massive
interested going white" NEGRO" schools but
public schools. Public schools, says the Courier
the property of class group in the community but
the property of ALL"
THIRD REASON. David Lawrence, volunteer press
gent u S. backwardness with a peculiar flair for
white outlook Usually declares that
opposition Indignation arises from Negrowhite antagonism
incompatby Whites can't stomach blacks social
He reflected the egregaonists confusion in his
N Y Herald Tribune column (522-57) when he "the
real danger in mixed schools is that it develops social relation
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17

shin which can lead to inemarage' Negro chdren-as do
white ehldrengo to public school be educated and not 10
find wives husbands But U. S Negro chndren-as M
evaby all other u S. ehldren-N naturally form soelal
contacts which may resolved in marriage That's A
mercan Negroes demand that social Indignation De
made legal therefore less onesided than at present At
present my daughter would have standing In Southern
court brought against David LaWrence's but
my would be illegally legally lynched David Lar
daughter his direction saying Hes the one
FOURTH AND FIFTH REASONS. All nave SAD SHOWS
- !. tho Tinted States having helped shape and
having been shaped by their environment are type a
tive to the United States and its civilization RECOGNIZING
l tbo loss reaze-as the rest America had better
learnha they already important an megrant that
thew and their vanished the United States OF A
merica would dsntegrate into chaos
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The board
of directors of the Southern Con-
ference Educational Fund. Inc,
meeting here on Oct. 4th, deelar-
ed that current attacks on the
Supreme Court, accompanied by
the closing of schools in Arkan-
sas and Virginia. are un-Ameri-
can and essentially seditious.'
The leadership of the South
wide organization expressed pleas
ure that the federal govern
ment is responding to the will
of the people in the best Ameri-
can tradition"
The SCEF board said the gov
eminent was doing this by in
sisting on obedience to the or
ganic law of the land as inter-
preted by the Supreme Court,
and by urging that our system
Of public education be kept in
full and uninterrupted operation.
Kentucky, Maryland, Okl- no
ma, West Virginia and Tennessee,
which are equally as Southern as
Arkansas and Virginia, have
demonstrated the possibility of
peaceful compliance with Su-
preme Court orders, the board
said. IN these states leader
ship ON the state level took a
constructive attitude instead of
obstructing and MULTIPLYING the
good-faith of local school boards =
The board members also voted
to highly commend and vigor-
ously support the 30 Negro
leaders from all over the South
who protested the actions of the
House Committee on Un-Amer-
lean Activities in Atlanta, Ga, in
July
This referred to hearing July
90 to which the House Commit
tee summoned Carl Braden,
Louisville integrationist and SC
EFF field secretary, to question
him about hs activities in the
South Braden told the commit
tee that his beliefs, activities,
and associations were none of the
committees business.
Another witness who refused to
answer questions at the Atlanta
hearing was Frank Wilkinson,
Los Angeles, secretary of the
Committee to Preserve Ameri-
can Freedom. He had been in
vited to Atlanta by SCEF Off
Gals to observe the operation of
the House Committee.
The SCEF board said: "Braden
and Wilkinson believe in true
Americanism and would welcome
a bona fled investigation of such
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
Ito Beno News

Mrs. c. B. Sanders of Itta
Bena is in the Greenwood Lee
flore Hospital with her sick sis
ter, a resident of Greenwood,
who lives on Avenue D., and
whose condition is reported
fair at this writing.
Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Brown
and niece, Perline, are all con-
fined to home with flu.
Rev. Louia Reed was elected
secretary of the Ministers
Class at the Northeastern Cen
ter of Mississippi Vocational
College. Rev. Reeds resident
is Taft Street, Greenwood. Rev.
w. M. Hall is a member of the
Ministers Glass. DR.. Cannon of
Sidon, Miss, and Wr. Walls of
Schlater, Miss, are the teach
ers. This class is being paid by
the White Southern Baptist
Convention of Mississippi. All
colored preachers are asked to
attend this class. Lesson free.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

ed in Chicago for more than
thirty years, where he is en-
ployed in the postal service.
Mr.. Brooks, a retired mail car
rier is native of Missouri,
but has also lived in Chicago
for years. This is his first
visit to the southland and he
was high in his praise of the
wonderful hospitality he has
found since being here. Be-
fore returning to their homes,
the Ambroses will visit his
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lee in India
nola and another sister, Mrs.
Lillian Rogers Johnson of
Clarksdale. Mr.. Brooks will
also visit in New Orleans be-
fore returning to Chicago. AS
always, Mrs. Stevens was a
most pleasant hostess, serving
a deliciously prepared four
course dinner. Others sharing
the pleasures of the evening
we're, Miss. Laura Bell Single
ton and Mrs. Sarah M. Har-
vey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
FOR RENT - JACKSON APARTMENTS
1929 Maple Street

Well managed and Freshly decorated modern one and
two bed room apartmentS-$31OO and $50 90.
Call Resident Manager-342O
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
JOHNSON SCHOOL
PRESENTS IT'S
FIRST SCIENCE FAIR

The Mary Johnson School
will hold its first Science Fair
on March 18th. The parents
and friends of the student
body and other interested per,
sons are cordially invited to
attend.
Mary johnson School is con-
Quoting the fair in order that
the general public might OBJ
serve how a good elementary
science fair is strongly struc-
tured. Children's creative and
scientific abilities will be dis
covered and developed through
individual and group projects.
This media will give pupils
greater opportunities for shar-
ing knowledge and materials.
The Jackson School Faculty
and Student body hope that
their first effort will be very
stimulating to all observers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

yard, presiding. Business for
the afternoon was: The Club
will take part in the Prince of
the Hour Review which will be
held the End Sunday night in
March at Hope Spring M. B.
Church, pastored by the Rev.
r. L. White. The club will
make a cash donation to the
program. The purpose of the
drive is to furnish the pas
tors study. The members also
gave donation to the chap.
lain, Mrs. Ethel Cole, who's
husband has had a stroke. Two
hostessed gifts given, with
Mrs. Gaberella Crawford, win
ming the list, a lovely fruit
bowl and Mrs. jamie Hicks and
Mrs. Marian Mccoy, winning
the End gift. There were two
beautiful flower arrangements
present, Mrs. Marian Mccoy,
1st prize ribbon. One new
member, Mrs. Sallie Duncan
was added to the club. A very
tasty repass was served. Mrs.
Katie Sayles, off Watkins
Drive will be hostess to the
March meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

Dolores Adams, Daisy Bum
phis, Rudolph Graham, Harold
Hendricks, Edna Moore, Edna
f. Penn, jeanne L. Walker and
Weaver Woodson.
18th Grade: Mordine Bailey,
Elizabeth Blackmon, Amos
Brown, Herdesene CASHIER,
Ross Clay, Jr., Wilma Davis,
Gloria Dillon, Peggie Dixon,
Booker Donnell, Barbara Gill,
Lorean Green, Charles Crit
fifth, Charlie Gross, Louise
Harris, Annie Horton, Annie
Johnson, Arthur Johnson,
Theodore c. Jones, Margaret
Louie, Othello Polk and Ear
nest L. Reese.
10th Grade: Sadie Almore,
Ertha F. Armon, Shirley Ber-
ry, Edna p. Bracey, Lois
Brown, Josephine Butler, Lois
Davis, Walter Gill, Yvonne
Graham, Dolores Gross, Fal-
via Jackson, Garland Hunt,
Lillian Johnson, Kenneth
Lewis, Dorothy Mcdowell, An
ME Moffett, Eunice Moore,
Pearlie Patton, Thelma Ran
kin, Fellece Scott, Chester
Taylor, John Terrell, Roose-
welt Townsend and Camille
Wilburn.
9th Grade: Earlene Ammons,
Linnell Baylis, Robbie Black
mon, Eva Bowie, Charles
Bracey, Oslo Brown, Essie
Chancellor, Lula Clark, Willie
M. Cook, Clara Cotton, John
L. Cornelius, Madelyn Evans,
Bonnie j. Gibson, Cynthia
Gross, Dorothy Hoye, Josie
Jiles, Katie Johnson, Carolyn
Jones, George A. Jones, Mia
Jones, Percy Jordan, Wilma
Mosley, George Reese, Bar
bara A. Stubs, Bettye Stubs,
Robert Terrell, Lawrence
Thurman, Arthur Walters, Will
liam H. Walton, and Mary Will
liams.
9th Grade: Estus Amos, Joe
L. Beard, Lille Burnett, AL
vim Burney, Bobbie A. Cooper,
Wilbert F. Crockett, Annie r..
Grant, Crawford Hobbs, Mae
Eva Rainey, Leland Redmond,
Evelyn Robinson, Melvin Rob-
inson, Willie Jean Robinson,
Leroy T. Smith, Jerelyn Smith,
Glenda Turner, Jerry Varna-
do, Betty 10 Walker, Rose M.
Walters and Brenda Wolf.
7th Grade: Shirley Bailey,
Grover Earnes, Sharon Coates,
Odelia Easley, Carolyn j.
Haynes, Teresa G. Hogan,
Shirley Lacy, Earlene McCul-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
BIRTHS AT BAPTIST
HOSPITAL

Baby Rose Cornelia Hicks,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
c. Hicks, ST., SIG Scott ST.
The mother is the former Will
lie Bell Darden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Darden.
Paternal grandparents are de-
ceased.
Baby Janis Johnson, born to
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson,
1884 w. Pearl st. The mother
is the former Webbie Marie
Locke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Locke of Brandon.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie Johnson.
Baby DreXell Clayton John
son, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Johnson, Bolton, Miss.
The mother is the former Sa-
rah Hibber, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Hibber.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
CHICAGO GUESTS
ENTERTAINED BY MR..
AND MRS. WILLIE
STEVENS

Beautiful Stevens Restau-
rant was the scene of a most
enjoyable Dinner Party, when
on Wednesday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Stevens, en-
tertained honoring the follow
ing Guests, here from Chicago,
ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Am
brose of 5445 Indiana and Mr..
A. D. Brooks, 5000 Calument.
The Ambrose are former Mis-
siSsippians. Mrs. Ambrose,
who will be remembered as
Mrs. Amy Tyler Martin, is a
native of Jackson and was an
outstanding seamstresS and
dress designer here for many
years. Mr.. Ambrose, a mem
Der of one of the states best
known families, is native of
Lexington, Miss, but has liv-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
JACKSON SOCIAL.
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

the nights entertainment went
smoothly along as follows
Presentation by Baptist Child
ren's Nook, Miss G. Hart, Di-
rector; Wee Fairies Dance,
Miss Quizada Armour, Di-
rector; Presentation, Old Trail
Nursery, Mrs. A. James Di-
rector; Dance, Mary Johnson
School, Mrs. j. Mitchell, Di-
rector; Presentation, B iii e y
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Mrs. Odeal Owens, Director;
Dance by YWCA Goods, Mrs.
G. c. Mosley, Director Z.
the Growing of the YWCA
QUEEN, charming WILM A
DAVIS, daughter of Mrs. Lucy
Davis, 1881 Biloxi Street, by
Mrs. E. E. LOVELACE, Chair
man of the YWCA Committee
on Administration; the Sweet
heart Waltz; Presentation, Nc
Elroy's Nursery, Mrs. J. H.
McElroy, Director =. YWCA
Tapping K d s; Presentation
from Christ The King, Mrs.
T. c. Almore, Director; Dance,
Mary Jones School, Miss
Johnny Jone, Director; Pre-
sentation, Faith Presbyterian
Nursery, Mrs. Mamie Jordan,
Director; ance, Hill High,
Miss Dicye d. Brown, Director;
Presentation, St. Marks Epi-
scopal School, Mrs. E. S. Keel
ing, Director =. Teen Tempos
w st Side School, Mrs.
ley and others at the branch
YWCA we say a BIG THANK
YOU to all who braved the
cold rain to contribute in any
way to the success of t h is
annual SWeetheartS Revue i.
Nancy Wright, Director !.
NDAY PAST WAS
another of those days when we
wished it were possible to be
in more than one place at the
same time With so many
varied and interesting events
scheduled thruout the day we
were out early to witness part
of the ervice at our own
church, Central Methodist and
then go on to Pearl Street
A. M. E. where FOUNDERS
DAY was being observed
we arrived in time to hear the
interesting and informative
message by DR.. John J. Nquku
of Swaziland, Africa; the time
iy and inspiring observations
by Bishop F. D. Jordan of the
9th Episcopal District and the
beautiful music rendered by
the choirS of Pearl Street
AS always we enjoyed hearing
Rev. Haughton, pastor of this
historic church
JACKIE ROBINSON
SPEAKS ;. from Pearl Street
we went on the sonic
Temple to join with the near
5000 men, women and children
who came out to pay tribute
to the great sportsman; the
hero of every baseball fan; the
champion of First Class Cit
zenship for All People
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
HILL HIGH RELEASES

The Jim Hill Junior-Senior
High School honor roll for the
End 9 weeks includes 1913 stu
dents plus As who made honor
able mention. This represents
approximately 1870 of the to-
tai student body and an in
crease of so students over the
1st 9 weeks.
To qualify as an honor stu
dent, each must maintain an
average of High or above, and
must possess good character,
good conduct, proper attitude,
maintain spirit of coopera-
ton, and meet the approval of
all teachers. Listed below are
the names of only the students
who qualified for the honor
roll.
18th Grade: Aletha Almore,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
lum, Velma McGhee and John
ME Ruth Mangum.
TALENT
EXTRAVAGANZA

Talent here, Talent there,
Talent everywhere will be pre-
sented in talent Extrava-
ganZa in the Johnson School
Auditorium on Wednesday
night, February 26th., at 7::30
P. M. There will be dances,
stunts, choral numbers and
skits for your entertainment.
For a night of entertainment
galore, you will certainly want
to be at Johnson Elementary
School at 1889 Oakpark Drive.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
J. S. C. FACULTY TO
PRESENT MUSIC RECITAL

Members of the Jackson State
College Music Faculty will ap-
pear in recital Friday, Febru-
airy 81, at 800 p. m. in Dams
by Hall Auditorium. This must
cal extravaganza is a benefit
performance for the Concert
Choir which is scheduled to
leave Jackson February 26 on
an Eastern tour, highlighted by
a March l performance at
Town Hall, 1913 West 43rd ST.,
New York City.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
COULD GO ON AND ON

NoOllI w yin AND ON
=. But must stop =. !. REMEM-
Der, TAB SMITH AND THE
5 ROYALES AT STEVENS
ROSE ROOM, SATURDAY
NIGHT, FEBRUARY %
R EN- E M Err ALL THE
OTHER WORTH WHILE PRO-
GRAMS SCHEDULED DUR
ING THE COMING WEEKS
-. BUT REMEMBER FIRST
AND LAST A VOTEI ESS
PEOPLE is A HOPELESS
P EOPLE ). HAVE YOU
REGISTERED?