davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28

which adds much to the scenic
beauty of the production.
The operetta itself depicts
the struggles of Don jose Ro-
man Rivera, scion of an old
Castiliap family in California
and heir to the Rancho Rivera.
In his efforts to regain control
OF the ranch left him by his
father.
Failing with his plane from
France during World War III,
Jose becomes a victim of am
nesia and wonders aimlessly
for several years. Finally he
suddenly RECEIVERS. When he
returns to America, he finds
that he is presumed to be dead.
His dishonest lawyer, whom
he left in charge of his affairs,
has sold off many of his fine
horses and is planning to sell
the ranch to Silas Day, a rail-
road man from the East.
With the assistance of sew
eral of his war buddies Don
Jose manages to uncover the
plot in time to block the eff
forts of his scheming attorney.
The students and the parts
they will play are as follows:
Sylvester Hilliard, Don Jose
Rivera; Virginia Bracey, Kath-
crime Darling; Mae Robert
Davenport, Beatrice Thorne;
Amos Polk, Stanley Darling;
Lenora Delaney, Maria Patro-
ma; Stella Young, Wilhemina
Day; Calvin Thomas, Silas
Day; Cola Liddell, Maggie
Murphy.
The teachers of the music
department responsible for the
production are Mr.. Kermit
Holly, ST., Mrs. Naomi Sans,
Mrs. Rosa Twyner, and Mr..
Jonas Waits, Mrs. Daisy Bran
son and Miss Sadie Magee are
responsible for the perform
ance of the dance troupe.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
THE HUBERT'S
EXPRESS THANKS

Since we cannot greet each
one of you personally and lest
we miss some one, we wish to
take this method of expressing
our sincere thanks to the
multitude of friends who ex.
tended to us so many kind
courteSies across the many
months of illness in our home.
Your varied types of express
sions, your donations of blood
a n d your sincere prayers
meant more than words can
express. May we say THANK
You" to everyone who did any
thing to strengthen and en-
courage us. We are praying
Gods blessings on each of you
and yours. Sincerely,
Mr.. and Mrs. nj. nj. Hubert.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
YOUNG VOCAL ARTISTS
IN RECITAL AT THIRD
TEMPLE CHURCH

The Woman's Auxiliary OF
Third Temple Church will
present two promising young
artists, Miss Celestine Jones
and Kenneth Lewis, in vocal
recital, Sunday, March 8
1859 at 400 p. m. in the church
auditorium.
Miss Celestine Jones, So
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

sense OF responsibility OF
brotherhood and human equal
ity BROTHERHOOD
should be not merely a WORD
but an ATTITUDE :"
THE DEATH OF BRO.
WILL JACKSON, the kindly
old gentleman, whose beauti-
full white hair, gave to him
a distinction, that might have
been envied by many, has
taken from the scene, one of
the city'S best known and most
highly respected citizens j..
Unusually active for his age,
many have been the times
when we found a most COM
forting feeling as we listened
to his fine voice sing out the
hymns at our church, Central
Methodist where he at
tended services regularly
We regret with others that i'll
ness prevented his daughters,
who make their home in the
state of California, from at
tending the funeral
A LETTER FROM OUR
PRIDE AND JOY - William
CDR. Daddy-O) Harvey, telling
that he had been awarded a
U. S. Public Health Scholar
ship, brought us a lot of plea
sure and a great amount of
RELIEF AS he goes into
the. final stage of this bust
ness of getting himself a Phi.
D.. degree in Psychology, we
are most happy to note that
in many respects he's the same
as he was some four years ago
when as DR.. Daddy-O' on the
Jax Beer Radio Program, he
must have impressed the pub
lie in a favorable way, to the
extent that not a day past
when somebody doesn't say
something kindly about him
to us This makes us
mighty proud
GLAMOROUS D O r O.
THEA TOWLES coming to
Jackson, Saturday night, Mar.
z for AKA's Fashionetta will
feature her $4,000 wardrobe
that has made her internation-
ally famous You will not
want to miss seeing this beau
tiful model nor the other
entertaining features that will
make this years FASHION
ETA possibly the BEST !.
GET YOUR TICKETS FROM
ANY AKA SOROR
THE BUDDY JOHNSON
ORCHESTRA, featuring love,
ly ELLA JOHNSON and a
number of Mississippi-born
musicians, comes into beauti-
full STEVENS ROSE ROOM,
SUNDAY NIGHT, March |, for
a Show and Dance Long
time favorite of Mississippi's
music and dance lovers, this
aggregation is sure to provide
top entertainment during the
hours they will be at Stew.
ems Rose Room, Sunday night
and the a hours they'll be at
the ELK'S AUDITORIUM in
Greenwood, Monday night,
Mar. 2 When we think
of BUDDY, his 17-piece Walk
in 'em Rhythm" Orchestra, we
think about a conversation
with Vocalist Ella Johnson
that revealed that she is ont
only a top notch singer, with
! a style all her own" but that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
REVIVAL AT NEW
JERUSALEM, MARCH 8-22

Rev. w. T. Smith, pastor of
New Jerusalem Baptist Church
New ] e rus a ! e m Baptist
Church, Whitfield Street has
announced Revival Services
for his church to begin, Sun
day, March 8 and continue
thru Sunday, March %. Con-
Quoting the nightly services
will be Rev. Louis c. Fox of
Gulfport, Miss. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Services will begin at 7:30.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
This N Thot
By Sarah Nj. Harvey

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
'The great secret is not hav
ing bad manners or good
manners or any other parti-
cular sort of manners, but
having the Same MANNERS
for ALL HUMAN SOULS"
George Bernard Shaw.
P r E P A R A T l o N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP AS we observed
BROTHERHOOD WEEK (Feb.
1922 we came across the fol-
lowing BROTHERHOOD LEX
ICON as submitted by Joseph
T. Shipley and published in the
interest of Brotherhood Week
We have reprinted por
lions of this LEXICON in the
belief that it is most befitting
that in our Preparations for
First Glass Citizenship, THE
NEGRO AMERICAN should
spend some time and effort in
finding out how WE can help
in building stronger BROTH
ERHOOD, better RELA-
TIONSHIP between the races
of the world BROTHER
HOOD LEXICON: KIN Z.
applies to all of us-words like
human beings, are related.
Kinship is a fellow-feeling that
should underlie our thoughts
of other folk. HUMANITY
means both human kind and
human kindness. Kindness
should be one of the chief fac
tors in our association with all
people. RESPECT is rooted
inself-respect. When a man has
a basic assurance of his own
worth, he does not have to
feel superior" he has on need
of looking down on Others Sc
that he may look up at him
self A man who has self
respect, respects others
HUMILITY is bred of true
selfrespect, for it enables one
to look at the whole respon-
sive world with neither super
iority nor iM1Eriority- but
with the warm equality Of
neighbor and friend CON
SHERATON regard of
others and esteem, follow in
this train. UNDERSTANDING
of oneself increases ones un-
derstanding of others. This
may bring down the self esti-
mate of the unthink, it will
bring nearer the sense of the
equal worth of all human
spirits. DEMOCRACY rests
upon belief in the worth of
man. This means the worth
of ALL MEN. The champions
of democracy must therefore
be armed not merely with
pride, but with humility; with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28

tlllS Hdll VI Tie pUpuidT UIOlfl-
er-sister JOHNSON TEAM, is
a devoted mother, always find
ing time to talk about her
young son who is cared for in
her New York home by an
older sister Ella is a
great admirer of her brother
BUDDY, also A star in
her own rights, Ella Johnson
can be admired for having the
good sense to realize it is the
team work" of the entire
group, under the splendid di-
rection of her brother, that
KEEPS THE BUDDY JOHN
SON ORCHESTRA OUT IN
FRONT the failure to
realize this seems to be re-
sponsible for the fact that one
particular great star who once
shined in the Orchestra, al
most drew an empty house
here last week
THE MAYOR OF BRONZE
WILLIE CONTEST is going
strong Candidates and
Campaign Managers are work
ing hard YOU'LL HEAR
MORE ABOUT THIS Re-
member, the POLITICAL TEA
AND HAT SHOW to be spon-
sored at Stevens Rose Room,
SUNDAY, MARCH Is, by
Candidate MYRTIS GREG
DRY and her managers: Min
ME Parish, Margaret Baker
and S. M. Harvey TICK
ETS ARE ON SALE NOW +.
Candidates for MAYOR
OF BONNEVILLE ARE:
MESDAMES MYRTIS GREG
DRY, LULA BELL FORTE,
HENRY E. BRIGGS and w.
J. THOMPSON The con-
test is a MONEY RAISING
EFFORT conducted every two
years by LES ROYALES So
CIAL & CIVIC CLUB 4.
Proceeds from same goes to
finance one big community
project and to take care of
the clubs many other char
liable obligations This
years project will be equip
ing the kitchen at the branch
YMCA . VOTE FOR YOUR
FAVORITE CANDIDATE /.
A HINT TO SCHOOL
TEACHERS Since it is
possible that in the future, per-
sons applying at the court
house to register SO as to be-
come qualified voter, may
have to interpret reasonably,
short sections of the state and
federal constitution" it would
be we'll to TEACH EVERY
STUDENT both Constitutions
SO that they can at moment
notice, interpret ANY AND
ALL PARTS. This would also
be splendid project; for many
of the Civic and Social clubs
the Greek and fraternal organ
izations THE PRIVILEGE
OF VOTING AND SHARING
IN OUR GOVERNMENT ON
ALL LEVELS is just about the
greatest possession of an in
dividual, or a race :. MOTH
ING SHOULD PREVENT US
FROM PREPARING OUR
SELVES TO ENJOY THIS
PRIVILEGE ARE YOU
A REGISTERED VOTER /?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
LANIER TO
PRESENT OPERETTA

Lanier High schools music
department, in C u d ing the
band, chorus, and dance troop,
will present Rancho Rivera, /"
an operetta in two acts in the
school auditorium sometime in
March. The definite date will
be announced later.
Rancho Rivera" has a back
ground of an old Spanish Gus.
tom and a setting in beautiful
California, the combination of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28

in regular
of Mrs Glars Everett CHgH interesting and inspiring
4 in tn group hne left
% Lawrence " B " Naxcne Mert.N Lille
Mrs Hunt MR. DaonM Odessa CnreNc
Olive OF the YoungA CnhM rHe
group Sunday and is If THE nd mso fHe School
@ Tghe ell Dretuso
an ~ meneS fhS
a o re interested improving enncaa
land nj in h p wM Ella Ma nehedMrs
Rev Nays
Evening star., 1959-12-06
School Appointees Seek
Arlington Kindergortens

public kindergartens estab-
lished just as soon as possible.
but I feel very strongly that
when we establish kindergar-
tens, we must make provision
for all children eligible" she
said.
MY feeling is that this is
a concern people have had so
long that we are no longer in
a position of having to defend
kindergartens as a desirable
part Of the school system"
DR.. Joy said:
II am for kindergartens and
will support inclusion of funds
in the budget so they can open
next fall provided we have
some place TO put them. I hope
We will be able to work out the
facility problem in time for
their opening next fall"
All three appointees said they
hope to create a new pay scale
which will make salaries of
Arlington teachers competitive
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Inauguration Of q kindergarten
program.
Rejection Of Mrs. Lane has
been considered certain ever
since the ABC won control of
the County Board.
But selection of her successor
created a problem for the four
ABC members, David Krupsaw,
Ralph Kaul. Herbert Brown
and Leo Urbanske.
The choice eventually was
narrowed to Mrs. Campbell,
Mrs. Ruth ODell Cox and Mrs.
Theda Henle.
BleVins Outnumbered
The lone conservative mem
Der Of the board, DR.. Lucas H
Blevins, opposed Mrs. Campbell
and DR.. Joy.
He nominated Mrs. Nan
Manning, Mrs. Cox, Mrs
Blanche Oldham and Leroy
Bachelor as alternative ap-
pointees. None of his nomina-
tions received a second.
No one nominated Mrs. Lane
Election of Mr.. Stockard was
unanimous.
Long prominent in civic anc
educational affairs, Mrs. Camp.
bell is the wife Of Edmund D.
Campbell, 81, lawyer and former
chairman of the County Board
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Liquor Ads Seen
As Contributing
To Delinquency

A Seventh-Day Adventist
yesterday liquor advertising is
a major contributing factor to
juvenile delinquency.
Edmund M. Peterson of Wash
ington claimed that "television
and radio portrayal of alcoholic
beverages provides a constant
verbal and visual threat to
American youth. Newspapers,
magazines and highway bill
boards also thrust alcoholic
temptations before the eyes
and ears Of children and teen
ayers every day."
Mr.. Peterson also charged
that the use of cigarettes is
"the first step toward addiction
to narcotics"
He spoke at a two-day Ad-
ventiSt youth rally in Sligo
Seventh-Day Adventist Church,
Takoma Park. Young people
from seven States and the
District of Columbia attended.
Mr.. Peterson is secretary of
the youth department, Colum-
hia Union Conference Of
Seventh-Day Adventists.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Northrop, Wilkinson
Due at Albany PurIey

State Senator Edward s.
Northrop Of Montgomery
County and Delegate Perry c.
Wilkinson of Prince Georges
will attend a conference of
State government leaders in
Albany, N. Y, this week. :
The delegates to the con-
ference, sponsored by the
Council of State Governments,
are TO have dinner with Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller tomorrow
night and will be received in
New York Tuesday by Mayor
Robert Wagner.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

I intend to be very aggressive
about obtaining them immedi-
ately," he said.
II will recommend that what
ever money is necessary to
launch them on a full scale
throughout. the county be in
cluded in the school budget
I am not in favor Of piecemeal
implementation.
That means Of course that
in a few parts of the county
we undoubtedly might have tc
rent space or borrow it from
churches or wherever 1t might
be available"
Space Is Stressed
Mrs. Campbell, who previ-
ously served on the school,
board from 1947 to 1855, said
she strongly favors creation
of a kindergarten system next
fall if space can be found by
then.
81 am very anxious to have
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Racing TO Aid
Africa Clinics

Six hours of drag racing will
be held in Prince Georges
County today for the benefit of
a missionary group stating
medical clinics in Africa.
The Prince Georges Kustoms,
an auto club for youths, is
sponsoring the event at a drag
strip in Aquasco. Receipts will
be used to outfit a Car for the
White Sisters of Africa to use
here.
The nine month old Kus-
toms Club says about $500 will
be enough to buy a used car
and put it in shape for the
Roman Catholic order. The
races today will run from 10
am. to 4 pm.
The order of nuns stats
clinics in Uganda, East Africa,
and Tanganyika, according to
Arty Freda Of Adelphi. one of
the adult directors Of the Kus-
toms. He said the White Sis
ters now depend on friends to
drive them around the city to
give lectures on their work in
Africa.
If any money is left over, the
Kustoms will use it to buy
more equipment for the club.
The club is sponsored by the
Prince Georges County Police
Association.
The youths organized after
they asked Police Pvts. j. M.
Marcheggiani and E. j. Nichols
to help them with a club.
With fellow Pvts. C. o.
Flynn and Vincent du Cellier,
the club obtained permission
to use a hangar and Office
building formerly a part of the
Queens Chapel Airport in West
Hyattsville. The request was
granted by Perce Wolfe, county
director of parks for the
Maryland-National Park and
Planning Commission, which
owns the property.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Virginia Orchurdist
BUYS 2o3-Acre Form

LEESBURG, Va, Dec. 5
(SpeciaD Col. Frank Sleeter,
Army officer and orchardist Of
Round Hill, has purchased from
E. Humphrey Potts his 293-acre
farm adjoining the Sleeter
orchards on the southwest.
The farm on Route 7 con-
tains a Colonial farm house
built before the Revolutionary
War.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

The three members appointed
to the Arlington School Board
yesterday declared they win
fight to establish public kin
dergartens by next fall If space
for them can be found.
They said they also will try
to increase salaries of teachers.
Indications are that the pres
ent County Board, which would
have to approve funds for the
undertakings, is sympathetic to
both objectives.
The County Board yesterday
chose Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell
to replace the controversial
Mrs. Helen S. Lane as a school
board member.
1t selected incumbents James
Stockard an DR.. Barnard Joy
to new four-year terms which
start in January.
The appointments were the
f1rst made by the County Board
since the liberal coalition, Ar
l1ngtonians for a Better County,
gained control last year.
ABC Will Control
Beginning in January, ABC-
indorsed members will occupy
three of the five school board
seats and four of the five on
the County Board.
After his reappointment, Mr..
Stockard said that he will pro-
pose next month selection of a
full-time kindergarten director
to prepare a curriculum in time
for fall.
II have no hesitation what
soever about kindergartens and
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Foley to Inspect
So Post Offices

Representative Foley, Demo-
crat of Maryland, will conduct
a personal inspection of So post
offices in the Sixth District
from December IA to Decem-
Der 19.
Mr.. Foley is q member Of the
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Bethesda Chamber
To Elect Tomorrow

The Bethesda-C Chase
Chamber of Commerce will
elect officers at its meeting al
8 pm. tomorrow in the Per-
petual Building.
Candidates are Benjamin B
Newton for president; Walter
Hess for first vice president;
Joseph w. Fortuna for second
vice president; Stanley r
Green for third vice president;
Robert M. Hanson for treas.
urer, and Mrs. Lydia M. Durat
for secretary.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

House Post ONCE and Civil
Service Committee.
In choosing a week when
the post Offices will be at their
maximum operation, Mr.. Foley
said the inspection would give
him an opportunity for ION the
spot appraisal of facilities,
personnel, and the quality Of
service" rendered.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BETHESDA PARADE WILL MARK
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SEASON

The Christmas shopping season in Bethesda will be
marked with a two-hour parade today.
Clowns bands and little girls viii participate in the
march from 2:30 to $3.50 pm, along Wisconsin avenue
from Leland street to Chetenham drive.
One of the floats will carry fve-year- Sandra
10 Bureson daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Burle-
AIS Silver Rock road Rockville who won the title
of Little Miss Christmas" in contest sponsored by the
Bethesda Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Mizel
Modelling School.
The princeSSes in her court will include Diane Bella
of Glen Echo Lynn Harrison of Bethesda Jesca Morris
and Cynthia Sower, both of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Historical Society

The Montgomery County His
torical Society will hold its
December meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Rockville Civic
Center. Officers will be elected
Evening star., 1959-12-06

with those offered elsewhere in
the metropolitan area.
Calls by Organizations
The County Council of PTA's,
together with numerous other
civic organizations, in recent
weeks has demanded prompt
Evening star., 1959-12-06

De luxe 2 slice toaSter is
perfect gift ideal. Auto
matte toast control dial
and superfiex timer as
sures perfect toast.
, 1959-09-04
Two New Industries
MUy be Established
In ST. Croix Soon


There is a strong possibility
that two more small industrial
plants will be established in
Croix soon, for the manu-
facture Of handkerchief and d
textile plant.
If these two industries are
actually located in ST. Croix,
employment opportunities for
about one hundred women will
be assured.
, 1959-09-04
Visitors to Nutionul
Historic Site Increase
Fifteen Per Cent

Two hundred and forty per-
sons from nineteen states, the
District Of Columbia, Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands and
four foreign countries, visited
the National Historic Site dur
ing the month Of August, an
increase Of fifteen percent over
he total for the same month
Continued Oh page AZ
, 1959-09-04
Miss Grundjeun Of
Frederiksted Diesel
The Age Of IS

Miss Alexandra Grandjean
Of Frederiksted passed away
in the Frederiksted Clinic On
Monday evening Of this week.
She was IS.
Miss Grandjean taught do
nestle science and served in
Danish and American Admin
istration for = period Of fifty
years. She retired early in
1910.
Funeral service was held at
the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church yesterday evening.
, 1959-09-04
EMPLOYEES SER. COMMISSION UPHOLDS
DEMOTON OF VIGGO WALLACE

The Government Employees Service Commission has up
held the action of DR.. Andrew Preston, Commissioner of Edu-
cation, in demotng Viggo A. Wallace from Chief Of the Bu-
reau Of Recreation to Supervisor of the Recreation Program
, 1959-09-04
Fat Americans Are
Chsuted Of $l0O
Million Annuully

Health Secretary Arthur S.
Tlemming said that over
weight Americans are "endan-
gering their health" and being
Continued on page Al
, 1959-09-04
Mgr. Of Gropet1ee
Bay Promises Finest
Hotel in Curibbeun
Pirates to Meet
Commanders Sun:
Phillies vs.. Cubonos

Ralph Breshears, Vice Presi- The Pirates baseball team
dent and General Manager Of will be host to the Comman-
the Grapetree Bay Hotel Cor Goes on Sunday at the Cane
poration has written q letter to gaia Ball Park in Christian
the Avis under date of Sep sted. The game IS scheduled to
tember i, 1859 as follows: pet under way at i O'Clock.
Many times we are late in The Pirates won three games
getting all of our mail answer and lost three for 4 percentage
ed, SO / hope you viii forgive of 500. The Commander have
the delay in my writing you 2 wins, and 8 in the lost col
about the very fine editorial umns- for a 400.
which appeared in your news The last place Philles will
paper, the ST. Croix Avis. on take on the champion Los Gu
Monday, August 3, entitled banos in the 8 o'clock game.
East End Looking Up" The Cubanos won 4 and
We appreciate your astute dropped one game to the P-
with regard to @our Continued on page Al
, 1959-09-04


in St. Thomas and st. John. AS
> result Of the action, Mr.. Wal
lace's pay was reduced to
$4,000 from 5000.
Specific charges were made
against Mr.. Wallace by DR..
Preston. Mr.. Wallace chal-
lenged the action and appealed
to the Commission.
In the meantime, John P
Scott, former Principal of the
Charlotte Amalie High School
was appointed Chief Of the Re
creation Bureau.
The Commission found as
follows: Cd that the charge Of
disloyalty was not substan.
tiated and subsequently volun-
tarily withdrawn by Commits
sioner Preston. ~ the charge
Of having obligated the De
partment to pay bills without
proper authority was not sub
Stimulated. (3l the letter. writ
ten by Mr.. Wallace to the
Saint Croix Jonkey Club fol
which he was criticized was
found to be without any rea-
sonable basis. (4) it was stated
by the Commissioner Of Educa.
ton that Mr.. Wallace is a very
energetic and hard worker
and an excellent field super
visor. 60 with respect to adj
ministration of the Program
the evidence supported the
charge Of the Commissioner d
Education that the Insular Re
creation Program was not pro
perly coordinated, (6) for this
reason and in view Of the
power given to the Depart
ment head under the Rules
and Regulations IF the Merit
System Law to denote an en-
ployee for cause. the Commits
, 1959-09-04
Nikitu K~hrushchev
Will be Luncheon
Guest Of N. Y. City

Nikita S. Khrushchev, the
Soviet Prime Minister, will be
a luncheon guest Of the City
Of New York on the Starlight
Roof Of the Waldorf-Astoria
on Thursday, September II,
the same day Of his arrival, it
was made known.
Mayor Wagner will give the
luncheon in the name of the
city; Richard G. Patterson,
Commissioner Of Commerce
and Public Events, will be
Of ceremonies.