davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

lied railways. paralyzed twice
in recent months by wildcat
walkouts.
The bus strike and the stu
dent defiance are directly re-
lated. stemming from fare in
creases Of less than half a cent
which the government had APP
proved TO pay for higher wages
for the drivers and new equip
ment. The oil workers dispute
is a separate controversy.
The students, after six days
Of violent protest against the
fare increase and worsening
city bus service, got President
Adolfo Ruiz Confines to agree
to drop the increase. But they
remained on strike from the
University of Mexico and the
Polytechnic Institute, demand
ing improvements in the bus
service.
When Mr.. Ruiz Confines can
celed the fare boost, operators
Of the bus lines called of the
promised wage increase. The
drivers voted last night to
strike Sunday morning in re-
prisal. II their walkout contin-
used into the week 1t would
cripple local business since most
workers travel by bus.
To push their demands, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

students called a monster rally
in the heart Of the capital Nom
day for the hour when Mr..
Ruiz Confines will be making
his annual state-of- the-union
message to Congress. The bus
operators say they can't pro-
vide better service and higher
wages without higher fares.
Meanwhile. oil workers bat
Ting for control of the union
staining PEMEX, the govern
ment oil monopoly, threatened
a nationwide strike after po-
lice drove sitdown hunger
strikers from the Mexico City
headquarters of PEMEX.
The President ordered the
Labor Ministry to seek quick
settlement of the intraunion
dissension. In the clash yes
terday between the police and
workers, the police tear gas sent
an estimated so persons to the
hospital. Two streets border
ing on the PEMEX headquar-
ters we're blocked to traffic and
soldiers stood guard through
out the night against any in
vaders trying to re-establish
the sitdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
British Fishing Ships
Find Iceland Crowded

until the Sunday night dead
line, then move back outside
the new 12-mile limit that Ice
land has set for its territorial
waters.
Meanwhile, the British trawl-
erS were reported to have suf-
fered their first casualty at the
hands of Iceland'S patrol boats
An informed source in Reyk-
javik. Iceland's capital, said a
British trawler was seized today
| for fishing inside the four-mile
limit and was escorted to Reyk-
javik. H.
AS the chances Of q laSt-min-
ute compromise on a diplomatic
level appeared to be dwindling
the fleet of more than so British
trawlers and their Royal Navy
escorts radioed back to London
that they were approaching
their battle stations.
The Iceland government
which now bars foreign fishing
boats closer than four miles of
the Iceland coast, said it ex-
tended the ban to IL miles te
conserve its fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
-Four Appointed
On Recess Busis
BY Eisenhower

President Eisenhower has
given recess appointments to
four men he nominated for
Government positions before
Congress adjourned.
The Senate adjourned with
out acting on the nominations,
so those named will serve on q
temporary basis until January.
The recess appointments
went to-:
Harry A. Bulls Of Minne-
apoliS. board chairman Of Gen.
eral Mills. to be chairman Of
the International Development
Advisory Board.
Leonard j. Saccio Of Alex
andria, IS deputy. director Of
the International Cooperation
Administration.
Franklin D. Murphey Of
Lawrence, Kans.. to be a mem
Der of the United States Ad-
visory Commission on Educa:
tional Exchange.
Donald A. Maginnis. jr., of
New Orleans to be controller of
customs at New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
BY the Associated Press

Three days Of conferences
here on midas economic stu
alton ended with participants
indicating strongly that India
would be successful ultimately
in her quest for a billion dollars
in the next two and a halt
years to complete her second
f1ve-year plan.
But midas Economic Com
missioner B. K. Nehru said
my tongue is completely tied
when asked yesterday what
delegates of five creditor ma
tionS-the United States, Brit
ain. Germany, Japan and Can
ada and the World Bank-will
recommend for India.
He referred to conference
rules forbidding delegates to
make any announcements on
the meeting, which was called
to make Recommendations, not
agreements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

ULM, Germany, Aug. %
(AP).-A West German court
today sentenced 10 wartime
Nazi IS officers and men to
prison terms Of from 3 to is
years for the murder of $500
Lithuanian Jews In 1871.
The mass murder occurred
in the German-Lithuanian
border area during the begin
ming of the Nazi invasion of
Russia.
The trial lasted four months.
More than 1870 witnesses were
heard.
The 15-year terms were
given to two IS majors, Hans
Joachim Boehme, 40, head of
the Gestapo in Tilsit, then in
East Prussia, and Werner
Herschmann, So, district leader
Of the security police in Tilsit.
Witnesses testified that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Satellite Fell
IntoAtIuntic,
Navy Says
By the Associated Press

The Navy said the Vanguard
satellite launched from Cape
Canaveral. Fla, May ~ trav-
eled $500 miles into the South
Atlantic instead of going into
orbit.
The 20 inch, ala pound
sphere and the 50-pound third
stage of the Vanguard rocket
were intended to reach an al
titude of 800 or 400 miles and
then go into orbit.
Instead, the second stage
lifted the rocket to 268 miles,
Ia Naval Research Laboratory
report showed.
The second stage engine
failed to cut of properly, caus-
ing the rocket to fly with its
nose at an upward angle in
stead of parallel to the earth,
The third stage, flying in a
high arc, fired at the wrong
angle and climbed to q peak
altitude of 1900 miles.
An impact predictor device
showed that if the satellite
successfully returned to earth
it landed near the east coast
of South Africa, $500 mile,
from the launching site. How
ever, the laboratory was I'M
able to determine whether the
sphere survived the heat of iii
re-entry into the earth's atmoS.
pheTe. because radio signal!
from it failed before that point
was reached.
The sphere few for 20 min.
utes, the laboratory said.
1t added that even though
the third stage was at tn,
wrong orbital angle when i
fired, the instruments in tn,
satellite were placed I'll
the space environment" loni
enough to be of value.
The laboratory account O
the firing was made availabl,
after the Baltimore Evening
Sun reported that the satelit,
had made the horizontal tril
instead of DRIFTING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Algeria Awaits Word
By De GouIIe on Future

Paris. Police gave chase and
wounded two Algerians who
they said were found with guns
still hot.
Police raided squalid outly-
ing sections of Paris and
rounded up 5000 Algerians.
They were taken to special COL
lecting centers for questioning
on the Algerians' terror cam
paign for independence of
Frances North African terri
tory.
Police in other parts of
France staged similar raids.
Suspects had to prove they
have jobs in France and to ex-
plain where they were during
recent attacks. About 800, 900
Algerians live in France, mostly
working at low-paid jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
U. Weighing
New Threat
From Peiping
ny the Associated Press

American officials said today
a new Peiping threat viii weigh
heavily in any decision by Presi-
dent Eisenhower on sending
United States forces against any
Red Chinese invaders in the
FormoSa Straits.
The State Department was SC
impressed by Peiping's state
ment that 1t issued q hands
of warning to the Chinese
Communists yesterday.
The United States is pledgec
by treaty to defend the biz
Nationalist island Of Formoss
and the nearby Pescadores Is.
lands, about 100 miles across
the strait from the China main
land.
Congress left 1t up to Mr.,
Eisenhower to decide whether
any Red Chinese attack on
Quemoy and Matsu, small
islands closer to the mainland,
was the start Of an attack on
Formosa and the Pescadores.
If the President decided 1t
was, his next step could be to
oppose it with the United
States 7th Fleet and other
American military power.
Peiping Threatens Attack
This. in part, is what Peiping
Radio said, as Red guns pound
ed Quemoy and Matsu In a
continuing record lombard
ment:
THE Chinese Peoples Liber-
alton Army is determined ia
liberate the fatherland's terri
tory of Taiwan (Formosa) and
the coastal islands"
The Red radio called on Ma
tionalist defenders of Quemoy
to surrender, saying 1.-THE
island is doomed a landing
lis imminent"
United States officials said
this is probably the toughest
such statement yet made by
the Red Chinese on this highly
|inflammable subject.
They said it might be inter-
preted as an expression Of in
tent to conquer Quemoy as
part of Peiping's ultimate goal
conquest of FormoSa and de-
struction of President Chang
Kai-shek'S regime.
Some See PROPAGANDA
There was speculation on
Formosa that if the Reds
really intended to invade the
Quemoy area, they would not
broadcast it in advance. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

LONDON, Aug. 90 (AP).-A
belligerent little feet of Brit
ish fishing ships gathered of
the coast of Iceland today for
the battle of the 12-mile limit
and found the place already
crowded with Belgians.
Thirty ocean-going Belgian
fishing vessels moved into the
disputed area more than 1 miles
of the coast of Iceland where
the British and their naval es-
cort ships plan to make their
showdown after midnight on
Sunday.
There was no indication that
the Belgians planned to join
the fight.
The Belgian fishermen were
expected to stay in the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Terrorists Kill
French Soldier

PARIS, Aug. 90 (AP).-Al-
gerian terrorists killed a
French soldier last night in the
tough dock section Of Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Mexican Capitol Faces
Rising Labor Trouble

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 20 CAP)-Mexicos labor troubles
piled today the capital citys bus drivers called strike
striking students scheduled another big demonstration and oil
workers disputng control Of their union threatened wakout
The lesed railway union cheered all the diSsident
and raised the threat Of another strike the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

10 Nationalist general derided
the threat as propaganda.
However. II President Eisen-
hover accepted the interpre-
tation that the Reds intend 70
try TO take Quemoy as q step
toward conuuering Formosa,
1t would lie within his discre-
tion-under the treaty and the
Congress approved Formosa
Resolution-to order American
forces into action against those
Of Red China.
President Eisenhower told
his news conference Wednes-
day that Quemoy and Matsu
no longer are considered mere
outposts. He said they are in
terlocked with Formosa as
never before. with one-third
of Chiang's forces deployed on
the little islands within sight Of
the China mainland.
But Mr.. Eisenhower refused
to be drawn out on whether
this would affect his judgment
on whether Quemoy and Matsu
should be defended by United
States forces.
Back Chang Regime
Mr.. Eisenhower stressed con-
tinuing United States support
for Chiang's regime. And he
said the best statement of
United States policy that could
be made already had been made
by Mr.. Dulles.
That was in Mr.. Dulles letter
last Saturday to the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
Mr.. Dulles also stressed the
interdependence among the
offshore islands and Formosa.
And he declared any Red Chi
neSe assault on the offshore
islands would be considered a
general threat to Far East
peace, not q limited operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
NoW's q Good Time
TO BUY
ADVERTISEMENT

eThis recession, says financial
writer Sylvia Porter, is tenn
porary-the long-term trend
is upWdrd. So now's the time
to bargain hunt; borrow
money; buy or build a home;
start investing. In September
Readers Digest she tells how
to profit in the future by wise
action today.
"Now's a Good Time to
Buy" siust one Of SO helpfular-
ticles, condensed from leading
magazines and books, in Sep
TENDER Readers Digest. Get
your copy, now on newsstands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
MOTORISTS

Il your car has lost its pep,
A good tune up YOU should get
The man to see Is A. ] Buell.;
He can save YOU lots Of fuel
sVelfs coTburstOt s Ignition Service
Sll 10th 81 NV ME. SSH
fsef q and gS1 SfsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
DIRECTIONS:

From Upper Northwest Washington. Silver
Spring and ssfhssdo. drive 10 Psaes Cross cut
post Upper Marlboro on SeIomens Island Rood
through Prince Frederick fer IS miles. Left Of
Drum Point Beach sign.
. From Downtown Washington SeUihsosi. South
west or ViFsinia over South cspiioI Street
Bridge on SoifIond Park~ay 70 Upper Aorlbsst 4
on Solomons Islend Rood through Prince Frsdsrie4
fer IS miles. Left OF Drum Peini Beach sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

A network Of super highways
scheduled for completion in
1859 will moke the drive TO
Drum Point Beech q short,
pleasant journey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

Elizabeth Murphy, Sec. Tues
day, Z: p. M, Senior Choir re-
hearsal, Mr.. George Murphy.
President, Mrs. Jennie B.
Dunn, Vice and Mrs. Barbara
Selmer, Sec. Wednesday, $50
P. NJ, Weekly Prayer Meeting,
with the officers in charge.
The Community Bible Glass
will meet Sunday evening at
Mt. Olive M. B. Church on N.
Locust Street at 3: p. M, Mr..
Benjamin Woodhouse, ST., will
teach the subject, "The Pur-
pose of Mans creation and his
cooperation with God" Every
one is invited to attend, Rev.
j. r. Johnson, President. The
general public is always in
vited to worship with us. Bro.
Benjamin Woodhouse, Sr., Sec
rotary and Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23
West Jackson
News
By Naomi T. Hendrex

SICK: Mesdames Catherine
WilliamS, Jean Dyson, Marie
Johnson Minniefield, Christine
Campbell; Messrs lack Holm
es, w. E. Ammons and Miss
Bette R. Cornelious.
MR.. CARY TAYLOR of Bar.
rett Ave-, left the city on Sat
urday for Chicago where he
will visit in the home of one
of his daughters for several
weeks. Mr.. Taylor is the
father OF Mrs. Marjorie Rhodes
of Barrett Ave.
MISS ERGIE WINTERS and
her three sisters have return
ed to their home after com
pleting both summer sessions
at Jackson State College.
MRS. LULA BELLE JOR
DAN of Los Angeles, Califor
MIA and her sister, Miss Lille
Jordan of Macon, Miss, were
the past weeks house guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Latham
of Barrett Ave.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

Mrs. Catherine Williams. The
Board plans a Social for the
4th Monday evening at the
Church, August Is at 7:3O.
Plans were completed in this
meeting. The next meeting
will be the End Monday in
September at the church. ALI
members urged to be present.
MRS. CONNIE DAVIS of
Valley Street motored to Gre
NADIA, Miss, on the weekend
accompanied by her family and
others, including Linda r.
Williams, she reports a most
enjoyable visit
MR.. AND MRS. CORRIE
MARSHALL of Morehouse mo-
tored to Learned, Miss, to at
tend church services and to
visit with relatives and friends.
They report a pleasant trip.
THE REV. RICHARD Pc
TERSON of Valley Street con-
Quoted Revival in Edwards at
Cherry Grove M. B. Church.
Rev. Amos Peterson is the pas
tor. The meeting was a sue
cess, with 10 new members be-
ing added to the church.
MRS. NAOMI HOLLOWAY
of Morehouse Ave, is on tour
with the Open Door Bible
School. She will visit in Iowa,
Minnesota, Canada and other
points for several weeks.
Friends wish for them a safe
and pleasant trip.
MRS. CARRIE SURVEY is
a delegate to the Fullers Con-
vention being held in Chicago.
She left the last of the week
for that city.
MRS. MARY ELLA JOHN
SON of Florence Ave, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alamo of Tou-
galoo, motored to Los Angeles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

They will spend several weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
MR.. AND MRS. SAM BIBBS
are mentioning in Chicago,
Milwaukee and Detroit. The
Bibbs will be gone for two
weeks.
MISS JOHNNIE r. Nc
CLAIM is visiting her uncle
and aunt in Gary, Indiana.
Miss McClain will return to
the city to continue her work
at Jackson State College this
fall.
MRS. ARDEKK JONES of
Chicago was a recent house
guest in the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Shirley of Jones Ave.
She also visited her sister and
brothers who make their
homes here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

MRS. NONNIE c. FRANK
LIN, on Sunday, August IL,
presented Mt. Heroden Bap.
fist Church a receipt paid in
full on behalf of the Alpha
Omega Club, from the Enter
prise Plumbing Company for
new baptismal Pool lining
The club sponsored a patio
Tea" at the home of the presi-
dent on August 10 and raised
a large portion of the much
needed funds for their pro
ject. The members of the AL
pha Omega Club of Mt. Hero
den Church take this means
to thank their many loyal
friends for their cooperation
and special thanks to Mrs.
Mable Fulton. Prize winners
at the Tea were, Mrs. Arri.
zetta Lindsey, Mrs. Amanda
Vaughns and Mrs. Katie
Chambliss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

MRS. CHRIS ROBINSON
was a most charming hostess
to the Progressive Circle of
College Hill NJ. B. Church
when the members met in her
home on Tupelo Street recent
ly. The meeting was called
to order at 3: P. M. by the
president, Mrs. c. A. Cooper.
Devotion was led by the chap
lain, Mrs. Willie Jackson. The
lesson was beautifully taught
by Mrs. Bette Washington, on
the subject, Good Will" The
Devotional Subject was, God
Helps Us So That We Can
Help Others" Guests present
were: Mesdames Latham, Har-
ris, Campbell, Stubs, Robin
son, Washington, MCGEE. Out
of-town guests were: Mesdames
Lula B. Jordan, Los Angeles
and Miss Lille Jenkins, Ma
con, Miss. Members present:
Mesdames Hattie Stubblefield,
Myles, Jackson, Terrell, Rob-
inson, Coins, Cohens, Cooper,
Hendrix, Mckay. At the
close of the meeting the hos
tess served a tasty plate lunch
con of golden brown fried
chicken with all the trimmings;
iced beverages and ice cream
and cake.
THE COLLEGE HILL USH-
Err BOARD met on Monday
evening at the church, with
the president, Mrs. Davis, pre-.
! siding. The spiritual devotion
was led by Mrs. Naomi Hen.
drex. During the business
session, reports from the vari
Gus committees were received
and it was revealed that the
following members were or
! the sick list: Mrs. Marie Min
niefield, Mrs. Campbell and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

MASTER CHARLES BELL
is now home after being hos
pitalized in a local hospital.
He will be happy to have his
friends come to see him. Char
les lives at 2414 Pearl Street
and is a member of the Cal
vary Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

THE NEXT MEETING OF
THE COMMUNITY BIBLE
CLASS will be held, Sunday,
August "a, 3: p. M, at Mt.
Olive No. 2, North Locust
Street, Rev. w. NJ. Lacy, Pas
tor. The general topic: "The
purpose of the Creation of
man and the need for mans
cooperation with his maker"
The public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23
LOCAL AND SOCIAL NOTES

THE JOLLY FELLOWS
SOCIAL CLUB is giving a Big
Labor Day Picnic Monday,
September /, 1858 to which the
public is invited. The picnic
will begin at 100 P. M. on
Bonnie Gaines Place, located
one half mile south of the
Drive-In Theatre on Highway
81, south of Vicksburg. There
will be plenty of refreshments.
If you wish a real evening of
fun, don't miss this picnic.
Transportation for the occa-
sion will be provided for all
who wish to go. A truck or
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

The Calvary Church Usher
Board meets each 1st and 3rd
Thursdays at 7: P. NJ, Mrs.
Patsy Doss, President, Mr..
Charlie Wright, Vice; Mrs.
Erma Baines, Sec. The Mt.
Peran Lodge No. IL, A. F. &
M. will meet in the Masonic
Temple at 7::23, Grove Street,
Wednesday evening, August 81
at 7:30 P. M. All members are
requested to be present. Mr..
Benjamin Woodhouse, Sr., w.
M. and Mr.. Fred Ware, Sec.
Tuesday, 6: P. NJ, Youth
Choir rehearsal, Master Her
man Marshall Pres, Mrs. O.
bessie Hall, Manager and Miss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23
MT. ZION NO. / CHURCH

MT. ZION NO. / CHURCH
NEWS: $50 S. S., Mr.. Henry
Brown Supt.; 1870 Covenent
Service; 200 D.W.C. Meeting,
Mrs. Olive Johnson, Pres. 400
p. M, Busy Bee Bible Glass.
Wednesday, 700 P. M, Prayer
Meeting, 7:3O, Junior Choir re-
hearsal. Friday, 7:30 P. NJ,
Senior Choir rehearsal.
The City-Wide Usher Board
will meet, Sunday, August "a
with the H o lily rove
Church on Johnson Street at
3: P. M. We are expecting the
ushers to be there. Mrs. Sa-
lone Wright, Pres.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

car will pick up those who
wish to attend between 1890
and l: P. NJ, at the following
places: The South-Side, An
derson's Cafe, Rose Lees Cot
fee Shop, The United Grill.
The public is invited to come
and have a good time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

On Sunday, August "a, the
Women of the Mt. Zion No.
l Church will observe "Wo-
mans Day" and this promises
to be a very inspiring pro-
gram. The women will be in
charge during the entire day.
Time, 3: P. M. You will not
want to miss this program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

CALVARY CHURCH NEWS
= Rev. r. T. Strong, Pastor.
Sunday, $50 A. M. Sunday
School, Mr.. George Murphy,
Supt., Mr.. Arthur chatham,
Asst. II: A. NJ. Covenant Meet
ing with the officers leading.
4:30 P. M, the City-Wide Re-
ligiouS Training and Educa-
tional Movement will meet at
the church. This movement
is organized for the benefit of
all church deacons and lay
men. We therefore urge all
officers of this degree to be
present and on time. Mr.. A.
A. Taylor, Chairman, Mr.. Ed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

THE MANY FRIENDS of
Mrs. Eliza Christmas of BOG
Walnut will be sorry to know
that she is now confined in
the Vicksburg hospital. She
is a member of the Calvary
Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. CHURCH NEWS - Rev.
S. S. lines, Pastor; Sis. The
resa Sims, Church Clerk, Sis.
Loubertha Chiles, Building
Fund Clerk; Sis. Virginia
Flowers, Pianist. Sunday, $50
A. M, Sunday School, Sis. Lou
bertha Chiles, Supt.; IL: A. NJ,
Covenant Meeting, Deacons in
charge; 7:30 P. NJ, Warren
County Singing Convention
will render a Singing Pro-
gram. Admission Csc, Bro.
Roosevelt Miller, Sponsor. Sat
urday, August %, there will be
a Fish Fry at 1924 Harrison
Street for the benefit of the
Building Fund, Bro. Roosevelt
Miller, Sponsor. Come one,
come all and enjoy yourselves.
Monday, $50 P. M, Junior
Choir rehearsal, Sis. Rosetta
Cant, Directress. $50 P. M,
Senior Choir rehearsal, Sis.
Juanita Holmes and M. E..
Adams, President. Monday
night, 7:30, Twelve Steps to
Heaven, will be presented. Ad-
mission Csc. Sponsor, Sis. Ro-
setta Cant, benefit of Junior
Choir. Wednesday night, pray
er Meeting. Thanks is express
ed to everyone who participa-
ted with the Fish Fry. 1t was
a big success, thanks to all.
Sis. Rosetta Cant, Sponsor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23
MRS. FLORA JACKSON is

MhS. FLORA JACKSON IS
now home and is doing much
better at this writing. She
has been confined in a local
hospital. Mrs. Jackson lives
at 806 South Madison Street
and is a member of Calvary
M. B. Church.