davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
SOUTH SIDE GOOD
SAMARITAN CLUB MEET

The South Side Good Samar-
itan Club No. l, held its meet
ing at the Quincy Hall Sunday,
2:30 p. m. A spiritual devotion
was led by Mrs. Bessie Hicks
and Mrs. Willie Mae Sanders.
The president, Mrs. Geneva
Davis was present but the vice
president, Mrs. Cora Taylor,
presided over the business ses-
sion. The Sick committee made
its report and a donation was
given Mrs. Bessie Hicks to be
turned over to a sick neighbor.
Members present were. Mes
DANES Geneva Davis, Cora Tay-
lor, Josie Davis, Bessie Hicks,
Willie Mae Sanders, Eva john
son, Francis Wade. Visitors are
always welcome. Money was al
lowed for "get well cards" for
the sick. Mrs. Josie Davis. Sec,
Mrs. Francis Wade, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
MRS. carrie C. HARVEY
HOSTS GUILD

The Erin Rogers Wesleyan
Service Guild of Central Meth
odist Church enjoyed their
February meeting in the home
of Mrs Clarie c. Harvey on
North Parish Street, with Mrs.
Harvey and mother as hostess.
The fellowship hour was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Nettye Spence;
prayer was offered by Mrs. Luz
la Roseby Following this SER
vice, Mrs. Marie A Carter pre-
sided over the business session
during which the previous
meetings. MEETINGS. were read
by the secretary and approved.
Mrs. Susie w. Walker made a
motion to give $4,000 from the
treasury for the building fund
of the church. Tentative plans
were made for Family
Night" social to be given very
soon by the Guild. Mrs Bette
Hunt, coOrdinator, suggested a
Membership Drive which
would enlarge the number of
members giving more working
ladies a place in the church.
Guests during the evening
were: Mrs. Ebert Topp, sister
in-law of the hostess. Mrs.
Topp was welcomed by both
officers and members of the
Guild. Mrs. Carter read an in
teresting poem, entitled, Just
Suppose by Nora Bubb, Juris.
dictional Secretary of the
North Eastern Conference and
the members chanted an Afri.
can song led by Rev. E. A.
Mays, which closed the meet.
ing. The March meeting will
be with Mrs. E. L. Christian on
Cohea Street. Enjoying the
combination Valentine and
George Washington luncheon
OF hot cherry bounce, sand.
Wiches, ice cream, mullins
candies and nuts were. Mes.
DANES Marie A. Carter, f. L,
Christian, Nettye Spence, Mar.
garet A. Thomas, Ella Mae
Whitehead Hattie Dawson, Ell
bert Tops, Susie w. Walker
Eddie M. Garrett, Bettye Hunt
Allyne Lockhart, Lula Roseby
Florence Henderson, Miss o,
Byrne Price and Rev. E. A.
Mays.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

son, Sr., Theodis Gary, Joshua
Rudd, j. d. Polk, Governor
Morgan, Herman Fowlkes,
Fred Robinson, c. c. Mosley,
Sammie Davis, John Byrd and
Warren G.. Donelson.
Students participating were
Cecil Fred Taylor, Willie
Washington, Tommie Smith,
Bobby Mayweather, Curtis
Wilder, Huston Archie, Otha
Mitchell, and James Haywood.
Program Chairman was Mrs.
Betty Joe Alexander, Project
Committee Chairman, Mrs.
Ernestine Suits. Edwin Null
len is principal of the school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

likewise employed at the va
rious branch libraries Honor
ed guest at the very pretty af-
fair was Miss Melvin McKin-
ney who was recently selected
as Reference Librarian at Car
yer Branch. Miss Mckinney is
an honor graduate of Tougaloo
College and received a Mas
tiers degree in Library Science
from the University of Illinois
in January, 1858. Others shar-
ing the pleasures of the eve-
ming and hospitality of the
charming hostess were: Miss
Vivian Romans, head librarian
at Carver and College Park Lii
braries; Mrs. Brace Robinson
and Mrs. Fannie Rainey of Col
lege Park and Mrs. Ruth Lo-
gan, librarian at College Park.
Mrs. Rainey is a graduate of
Tougaloo College and Mrs. Lo-
gan a graduate of Jackson
State College. Also present
was Miss Bernice Bailey a pre-
sent student at Jackson State.
Miss Lee who attended Jack
son State, holds a fifteen year
Service Award and Pin receiv-
ed from the city August of
1858.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
WOMANLESS WEDDING
A SUCCESS


The Parent Teacher Asso-
citation of the Mary Johnson
School recently sponsored a
Womanless Wedding in the
school auditorium for the pur-
pose of raising funds to equip
the choir with robes and the
basketball players with uni
forms. Because of the SPLEEN
did cooperation of parents and
the PTA Project Committee,
along with the interest shown
by the teachers, the program
was huge success.
The principal, parents and
teachers of the school along
with the PTA President, Mrs.
Bessie Anderson, wish to ex-
press to the public and friends
of the community their sincere
appreciation for helping to
make the program a success.
The Parent Teacher Associa-
ton wishes to salute the fol-
lowing fathers for their mag
nificent performances: Messrs.
Mayor Manerry, Charlie Mar
tin, Arthur Levy, Elihne
Foote, Reverend w. B. East
erling, Messrs. j. d. Polk,
Chester Mayweather, Perry
Wayne Robinson, Lonnie John
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
auditorium.

auditorium.
Using the convention theme,
"Action, The Key to Student
Council Growth" Mr.. James
Gooden, Director of the Jack
son Colored Schools, will de-
liver the key address of the
convention Friday morning
during the first general ses-
sion.
The detectives of MSASC
are as follows:
/. To interest schools that
do not sponsor student coun-
ellis.
2. To help council members
other members throughout the
state.
3. To promote better rela-
tons among the schools.
A. To share ideas concern
ing successful council pro-
jects.
5. To inspire and direct the
good works of the councils of
the state.
The association officers and
their schools are Samuel Tor
ence, president, Coahoma Jul
nior College, Clarksdale: Eb-
erneza Stamps, vice president,
Lanier Junior-Senior High
School, Jackson; Otis Sullivan,
secretary, Royal Street High
School, Hattiesburg; Stanley
Merchant, treasurer, LanieT
Junior-Senior High School,
jackson; Joe Ethel Willis, par
Humanitarian, Higgins High
School, Clarksdale; Mr.. Trav-
is Eiland, executive secretary,
Instructor at Harris High
School, Meridian.
Although this will be La
nier's first time to entertain
the MSASC, Principal Buck
ley says it will make him very
happy to serve as host prin-
cipal in welcoming represen-
tatives of the larger high
schools from over the state.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

Mosely, Jr., of Morris Elemen-
tary School was introduced by
a parent, Mrs. Laura Johnson.
His subject was - "The Three
Way Partnership - The Child,
the Parent, the Teacher. AS
always, Principal Mosely's
message was full of inspira-
ton. The study group pro-
gram was entirely wholesome,
educational, inspirational and
entertaining. Closing remarks
were given by principal of
Smith School, Mrs. Rosa Carr
Robinson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
DENTIST JONES AND
PRINCIPAL MOSLEY
SPEAKERS AT PARENT
TEACHER STUDY GROUP

The Smith School Parent
Teacher Study Group held its
third meeting Monday night,
March 2, at 7: P. NJ. Devotional
exercises were conducted by
the first grade group. This
group also rendered several
songs conferred around Spring
Welcome was extended to the
parents by Agnes Williams.
The purpose of the Parent
Teacher Study Group was
given by Carl Earnest Ban.
yard. Mrs. NJ. N. Jones, local
dentist, was introduced by a
parent, Mrs. Alberta Lockett,
She gave helpful and timely
information on the care of the
teeth. Her message was great
ly enjoyed. Principal G. c.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
LANIER TO HOST
MSASC CONVENTION

The sixth annual convention
of the Magnolia State Associa-
ton of Student Councils will
convene at Lanier High School
Thursday and Friday, March
Sc.
1t is expected that "a of the
larger high schools over the
state will send some 1876 stu
dents, four from each school,
to represent them in this an
nual confab, the theme of
which will be action, The
Key to Student Council
Growth"
The program outlined for
the occasion is as follows:
Thursday afternoon, March ..
100000, registration; 6:00-6:45
welcome program; 100000
Executive Board meeting and
meeting of group leaders; 80
1920 get-acquainted social in
school auditorium.
The agenda for Friday,
March 6 is 100000, registra-
ton; 9:O0-11:30, first general
session; 11:30-12::30, lunch;
12:30-1:00, election of officers;
1:O0-2:30, group discussions;
3:OO-5:O0, second general ses-
sion; 7:00-10:30, dance in school
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
THE SIXTH ANNUAL
GREEK DAY WAS RECENT.
LIZ Held At UTICA
JUNIO-l COF,rEGE


Persons attending the ooca-
sion represented members of
the eight Greek Letter Organ
izations in the State of Mis-
sissippi. The principal speak
er was julius Simmons of Fort
Valley State College and Mrs.
A. w. Oliver, Southern Re-
gional Director of the Pan Hell
lenic Council, from Arkansas,
gave greetings.
The meeting was broken
down into three sections: Gen
eral Assembly, then individual
meetings of the eight Greek
Letter Organizations, followed
by a banquet hour. During
the assembly, music was rem
dered by the faculty choir.
Also during the assembly, the
founders of the Greek Day
were presented, and they are:
Mrs. G. r. Boyd, President ].
d. Boyd, Mr.. James H. Bolden,
and President Walter Washing
ton. The history of Greek
Day was given by Mr.. James
H. Bolden, Jr., and the intro
duction of the speaker was
given by Mr.. j. Louis Stokes,
Business Manager. During
the individual meeting of the
Greek Organizations, the non
Greeks were entertained by
Mr.. Johnny Halsell, head of
Mathematics Department of
Utica Junior College, who has
served as chairman of this
committee for six years.
The Greek Day is an annual
affair sponsored by the faculty
of the school. This was the
largest attended Greek Day
that has been held during the
six years. A special feature
this year was a Pan Hellenic
Workshop conducted by the
National President, Mr.. Julius
G. Simmons, and Southern Re-
gional Director, Mrs. A. w.
Oliver.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
MISS JUANITA
LEE ENTERTAINS

On Sunday, March l Miss
Juanita Lee, a member of Mt.
Helm Baptist Church, and a
valuable employee at the Mu-
nicipal Library, was hostess to
a group of ladies, whom are
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
CHIP-OFF-THE-BLOCK
PROGRAM SLATED

Sunday, March Is, has a
mark of distinction on the cal
endar, for this is the date of
the Chip-Of-The-Block pro-
gram at Pearl Street A. M. E.
Church, located on the corner
Of Pearl and Clifton Streets.
The hour has been set for
ZOO p. m.
Sponsored by the Trustee
Aid Board, this unique pro-
gram talented parents and
children in renditions of SUI
perb quality. Since this pro-
gram was initiated in 1854 by
Mrs. Ruth R. Dease, it has
been presented annually with
the exception of 1858. The
idea has spread rapidly and
groups in the state and in
other states have successfully
presented the program with
Mrs. Dease's permission.
The Trustee Aid Board uses
this means of raising its Build
ing Fund quota for the year
and at the same time provides
an evening of cultural enter
tainment for all who witness
the program.
Pastor G. r. Haughton. Miss
Hattye E. Roseman, president
of the Board, and the members
extend an invitation to the
public to attend this program.
Your presence will be appreci-
ated.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
SPRING MUSICAL TEA

The Ways, Means, and Bud
get Committee of Terrell Lit
erary Club met recently in
the lovely home of Mrs. j.
Hunt to plan its Spring Mu-
steal Tea to he held Sunday,
April II, 1859. from 400 to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
BY Sarah Nj. Harvey

ment. - Braman.
PREPARATIONS OF FIRST
Glass Citizenship. :. As we pre-
pare ourselves for a fuller and
better life, it is most important
that we give more thought to
Getting Ahead In Business"
and because we have
seen so many people, both IN
business and the professions,
so totally lacking in the neces-
Sary tact, good manners. social
intelligence, social judgment
and common courtesy that
help so much in our efforts to
"get ahead" in businesS-the
professions and in the world.
we here reprint excerpts from
something we read recently:
COURTESY IN BUSINESS i.
:. ''The value of a good man.
ner in business cannot be over
emphasized. More than one
man can trace his quick sue
cess to his ability to mix"
with others, his talent for at
tracing friends, his poised
manner and gracious ways that
impress everyone with whom
he comes in contact. A
good manner impresses others
as favorably in the business as
in the social environment. I'M
pOrtant businessmen are no
less drawn to the well-manner-
ed and well-bred associate in
their office than they are to
the well-mannered and we'll
bred acquaintance in the
drawing room. A fine cour-
teous manner in business,
therefore, has an actual dollar
and-centS value that no one
can fail to recognize. -
And as Albert Edward Wiggam
has stated. ''The man who is
tactless and disagreeable may
get ahead in business, may in
deed be an outstanding success
in his particular field; but he
will certainly find the going
harder than the many who has
less ability, perhaps, but whose
good manners and pleasant
personality win him friends all
along the way. SMALL
COURTESIES can do GREAT
THINGS in the business world.
DEEP AND PROFOUND
Sympathy is extended to our
dear friend of long standing,
RUTH LUCKETT MOORE, in
the sudden death of her below
ed husband, FRANK MOORE,
for whom funeral services
were held Tuesday of this
week. 1t has been our priv
ilege TO personally know this
fine couple and to observe the
happiness that was theirs as
man and wife and as we
joined the large and sorrowful
audience that gathered to pay
last tribute to FRANK
MOORE, we thought, how won
derful it is to live such a good
life as did this man. :. A life
beautiful in its simplicity
life that asked nothing more
than to be tender, kind and low
ing to his wife; friendly anC
helpful to his neighbors; hon
est and trustworthy to his EN-
ployers and loyal and faithful
to his church. We realize
that this sorrow is aImosr
greater than Ruth can bear +.
but we, along with other fri
ends, pray that she will remem
Der that, somewhere, in the
great beyond, Frank is possib
ly saying, "let Ruth have hel
way" and he, more than any
to be free from grief and sor
row-free from all things I'm
pleasant. Again we offer
to Ruth and her family oul
deep sympathy. ;.
WOMAN'S DAY at Contra
Methodist on Sunday morning
will be highlighted by a mess
age brought by guest speaker
Mrs. ANGELINA TOLES, a ma
tive of Liberia, Africa who i.
one else would wish that WAY
presently attending Atlant;
University. On behalf O
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

TALENTED EVELYN TER
RELL, sixth grade student at
West Side School was first
prize winner in the All Club
Talent Show held at the
school. Little Miss Terrell
who has a beautiful singing
voice, is the daughter of Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
600 p. m.

600 p. m.
Keep this date in mind and
watch this paper for further
announcements as to place
and special features.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
JACKSON SOCIAL
VIEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

cordial invitation to the gen.
eral public share in the fellow
ship of this annual Woman's
Day Service.
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
of Bonneville Mirtis Gregory
and her campaign managers,
Minnie Parish Margaret Bak-
er and Sarah M. Harvey are
planning top entertainment for
the general public, SUNDAY
Afternoon March Is =. in the
beautiful Rose Room of Ste
vens Restaurant. A FANCY
HAT SHOW and TEA Pri-
yes will be awarded for: The
Most Beautiful Hat. The Most
Original Hat; and The Craziest
Hat. The entire proceeds
will go to the MirtiS Gregory
for Mayor of Bonneville Fund
-. and as you know the LES
ROYALES SOCIAL and CIV
&c Club sponsored Mayor of
Bonneville Contest will bene-
fit the BRANCH YMCA . . All
of MIRTIS GREGORY'S many
friends are urged to give their
support to this big effort to
make her Jackson's first wo-
man Mayor of Bonneville.
Other candidates are: Mrs.
LULA BELL FORTE. outstand-
ing Business Woman, owner of
Lula Bellies Fashion Center
and co-owner of the New
Smackover Cafe; Mr.. H. E.
BRIGGS, Public Relations Di-
rector at Tougaloo Southern
Christian College, who is the
present Mayor; and w. ].
THOMPSON, outstanding real
tor. SUPPORT THE CAN
DIDATE OF YOUR CHOICE,
The Mayor of Bonneville is
the official representative of
Jackson Negroes in all matters,
BETA DELTA OMEGA chap.
ter, AKA Sorority will present
the glamorouS DOROTHEA
TOWLES in FASHIONETTA
Saturday, March z, Masonic
Temple auditorium, 8 p. m
This internationally famous
model will feature high fash.
ions which any women can
wear with the proper figure
control and because Ma
tional DreSS-Right-W Week is be.
ing observed and spring fash.
ions are being featured. milady
dares not miss this opportun
ity to see 1885 ''first breath OF
Spring" as displayed in this
years fabulous FASHIONED
IA. Tickets can be bought
from any member of Beta Del
ia Omega chapter.
THE AMERICAN CONSTl
TUITION There can be nc
real understanding of Ameri
can history until the American
Constitution is understood
and since it's also necessary
that you understand both the
American Constitution and the
Mississippi State Constitution
IN order to become a qualified
voter form your Constitu
ton studying classes in youl
clubs, your sororities, your fra
ternltles in your schools
and churches THERE
SHOULD BE NO EXCUSE fo,
ANYONE TO FAIL THE REG
ISTRATION EXAMINATION
because he or she could mo-
interpret reasonably short
sections of the state and fed
eral constitutions. The frs
article of the American Con
Stltutlon deals with the Legis
latlve Department. 1t gives the
qualifications, lengths of ser
vice. methods of election. du
ties and powers of the mem
berS of both House of Repre-
sentatives and Senate. Arr
YOU A REGISTERED VOT
Err? If not go at once to tn,
court house and register. 4
voteiess people will ever be
hopeless people.
nENJrrTcn roNr-- -.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

STUDY GROUP
HEARS MRS. SAMPSON
Members of the Parents
Study Group of Virden Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Good Citizens

yet there are such men
My husband is one of them
if I do say so. Most of the
families we know are headed
by such men as I describe.
They are good citizens, good
husbands, good fathers, hU-
man of course, but really re-
spectacle and admirable men
in every way.
Why is the picture uni
versally given to us just the
opposite? Why is such a mis-
representation supposed to
be funny? I don't think it's
funny. l think it's sad and
harmful and I can't under
stand why it's the rule"
1t certainly comes close to
being the general rule, as you
say, Mrs. v. One explanation
often given is that the audi
ence for these shows and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Re: Pets and Motels

Mr.. J. L. X, Chevy Chase
To Mrs. C. L. NJ, Fort Mead
Concerning your inquiry
about motels where pets are
welcome, the Gaines Dog Re-
search Center, $50 Park ave-
nue., New York II, N. Y, is
sues a booklet Touring with
Towser" which lists motels
and hotels around the coun-
try where pets can be kept.
The cost is Is cents.
A copy of this booklet can
be gotten from the American
Automobile Association, and
this organization was very
helpful with us on a recent
trip when we took our dog
along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
WHY GROW OLD?
Eyes Need
Expert
Care
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate


I think that there is much
confusion in the public mind
concerning the difference be-
tween an ophthalmologiSt or
oculist, an optometrist and
an optician.
Today want to clarity the
meaning of these terms for
you.
Our eyes are so very val
liable to us that it behooves
us to be sure that we put
them in competent hands for
treatment when any trouble
occurs.
All of these specialists are
well trained in their own
fields but their fields are diff
ferent and some are more
limited than others.
An ophthalmologiSt is a
physician. He has completed
a full medical course and has
received his M. D. He has
served an interneship in gen.
eral medicine and surgery in
an accredited hospital and
also had special training in
ophthalmology.
He is qualified to diagnose
and treat defects in func-
ton and focus as we'll as
diseases of the eye. He often
consults with other physi-
clans concerning general dis
eases which are reflected in
the eye. Some of these are
diabetes, multiple Sclerosis
and arterial sclerosis.
The ophthalmologist is US
ually an eye surgeon as well
as an eye doctor.
OculiSt is another name
for ophthtalmologiSt.
An optometrist is not a
physician. He is not allowed
to treat the eye surgically or
to diagnose or treat ocular
disease.
However, he has had spe-
cial training which qualities
him to measure vision and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Deep Creek Region

Mrs. B. H. E., SiLUer Spring
Are there any readers in
this area who have vaca-
toned recently in the Deep
Creek Lake region in West
ern Maryland?
We are interested in ac-
commodationS for after
Labor Day, and I would very
much like a firSt-hand &C
count if one is available. We
prefer either a private cot
tage with conveniences, or
Accommodations with private
bath. What are the recrea-
tional facilities there and
in the general area sur
rounding the lake?
I can be contacted through
RICH for personal messages
or long discussions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

prescribe glasses, and in most
states he also fills the oph-
thalmologist'S prescription for
glasses.
An optician is a skilled
technician who fits glasses
according to a physicians
prescription. He knows how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

II It had been bought black
or would it be easy to tell
that it was dyed?
If the former is true, per-
haps someone could recon-
mend a dyer in Virginia.
My sincere thanks for any
replies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
WEE WOMEN

readers help me in locating
one of the old Swing-type
seats that were used in the
old-style bathtubs?
I have tried a few hard
ware stores and have asked
at a store that handles
plumbing fixtures. Have had
no luck. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Brides
Choose
Foil, Too

Spring has no priority on
romance or weddings.
Come August many a wide
eyed young lady turns her
thoughts to a fall wedding.
And why not popularize
Indian summer or October's
bright blue weather as an
ideal time for orange bios
SONS and honeymooning?
Certainly the travel agent
would agree that resorts and
Accommodations are often at
their best when the summer
crowds have long since re-
turned to their work-a-day
world.
The fashion experts are
also happy to cater to the
bride who chooses fall for
her wedding.
With the first touch OF
frost in the air one has an
elegant array Of fabrics from
which to choose.
An advance showing of fall
fashions for the bride will be
presented this evening by the
Bridal Shop at the Presi-
Dental Arms, 1920 G street
N. w.
Originally scheduled to be
held at the shop, which is
located at 1909 G street, the
show was changed to the
larger quarters in order to
accommodate the number who
requested tickets, it was ex-
planned.
Refreshments will be serv-
ed at 6 and the show will
start about $3.50 pm.
In addition to bridal gowns,
the presentation will include
costumes for the bridesmaids
and dresses for the mothers
of a bride and bridegroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Mississippi River Trip

Mrs. E. M, Washington
l would be very grateful
for any ln4ocmat on about
trips down the Mississippi
River other than the deluxe
excursions out of Cincinnati.
l prefer to rough it and not
to make the return trip I'M
less l want to.