davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Council Backs
Resiudy Of
ExpressWdY

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday Endorsed a
request by nearby Maryland
planners that area authorities
"restudy" the feasibility Of
building a major expressway
through Rock Greek Park.
The councils action, which
Councilman David L. Cahoon
said doesn't commit anybody"
lends support to a recommen-
dation made by the Maryland
National Capital Park and
planning Commission on
May 6.
Shortly after refusing in a
split vote TO put the controver-
lsial Wisconsin avenue corridor
on its master plan Of highways.
the planners urged District and
Maryland agencies studying the
highway system to reconsider
the park route.
The park route would provide
a major artery connecting the
circumferential highway in
nearby Maryland with the Dis
trict's inner loop. Several years
ago, a similar highway proposal
involving Rock Creek was aban-
doned after widespread civic
opposition.
In other business. the coun-
ell:
/. Postponed until next Tues
day consideration Of q request
for a study OF possible legisla-
ton prohibiting unlawful at
|tempts" to influence members
of the County Board Of Appeals.
The request was sent to the
council by a two-member
minority of the board-WiIliam
A. Quinlan and Mrs. Mary
Hepburn. Council members
agreed to ask all five board
members to be on hand for
next weeks discussion.
2. Approved a county per-
sonnet board recommendation
which would permit the county
manager to give county en-
ployes a holiday on a Friday
followed by a Saturday on
which an official holiday falls.
County aides said the ruling
may be applied on the day be-
fore the July 4 holiday, which
falls on a Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

on integrated schools is one of
time" The Supreme Court has
said 1.-The time is now" Mr..
Mullen added.
Mr.. Mullen said he felt en-
forcement of the Supreme
Court indignation edict should
be left to Federal agencies. He
explained later that he meant
the Justice Department and
the Federal courts.
Mr.. Pierce. who campaigned
unsuccessfully in 1857 for a
seat in the House Of Delegates
on a segregation platform, said:
THE school problem is
not Of our making, but 1t may
be of our solution"
Sees Schools Reserved
Mr.. Pierce, a member of tn
Falls Church School Board,
said the public school sys-
TEN of Virginia can be pre-
served and probably will be
preserved"
He said he expected that the
school situation would reach
the point where it could be
worked out without inter-
ference"
Mr.. Trueax, who practices
law in Arlington, said some of
the laws passed in the General
Assembly ARE not the best"
He cited the uninsured mo-
florists law as having "a lot of
loopholes" and said statutes of
this kind needed watching by
men trained in the law.
| In business session, the
Democratic Committee passed
a resolution favoring the in
tent of the proposed Pomeroy
Zoning Ordinance, which comes
up for public hearing today be-
fore the County Board of
Supervisors.
The committee also passed q
resolution reaffirming its sup
port Of the urban county plan,
which is to be laid before the
Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council on Friday in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Route | Gasoline Dealers War
Cuts Prices to 1919 Cents d Gallon

w. Alvey. who has slashed his
price to 200 cents, says indi-
vidual stations are helpless.
II have to cut prices or close
up" he says.
you have no choice. You
can have all kinds Of friends.
but Just let someone else sell
for a penny lower and you'll
see where your friends CO."
Generally, the dealers decry
the price war which has cut
their gross per gallon to as low
as 3 cents.
However, Mrs. Ada Davis,
who owns a station selling for
|19.9 cents, declares that she
hopes prices drop still lower.
THE low prices bring more
customers to my general store
next to the station" she says.
Another dealer reports that
he has benefited by booming
sales, even though they are
made with a scant margin Of
profit.
d. c. West reports he used to
sell $4,000 gallons a month. but
now is selling 10000.
Some dealers accuse a new
station Of instigating the latest
furry Of price cuts which began
early this month.
But the manager of it, Joe
Sherlock, vigorously disputes
the accusation.
He says that he was forced to
drop his price to 22.9 cents
after an adjoining station
which was selling at 23.9 re-
fused to raise its price to 25.9.
which was the predominant
price in the area on May /.
The manager of the nearby
station retorts that he declined
to raise his price because still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Sanitary Agency
Turns Down Union
On Meeting Today

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has de-
clined an invitation by a labor
union TO hold an initial meet
ing today.
John B. Kenkel, counsel for
the agency and writing at the
direction Of the commissioners,
yesterday relayed the rejection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

At low, low anniversary price, oIl-in-one
stereo photograph with powerful 2-chonneI
onplifier and s speakers. Precision auto.
motto record changer plays oil types Of rec.
ords. Danish type cobinet with reed grille and
side panels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Arlington Firemen
To Hold Annual Boil

The second annual Firemens
Ball. sponsored BY the Arlins-
ton Firemen's Association. viii
be held Friday night in the Ter
race Room at Arlington Towers.
During the ball. the firemen
will present their outstanding
citizen award to one Of several
special guests they have invited
to attend. The dance will last
from Q pm. to ! am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

in a letter to the American
Federation Of State, County
and Municipal Employees.
Mr.. Kenkel noted that the
commission has not yet re-
ceived q copy Of the opinion
of Maryland Attorney General
C. Ferdinand Sybert on which
the union based its request.
Mr.. Kenkel also noted that
a new, commission win take
ONCE June and should be
allowed time to study the mat
ter.
Mr.. Sybert said last Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

day the commission could talk
with the union about wages
and working conditions but
could not sign a written con-
tract, The commission for over
q year refused TO meet with the
union. saying nothing in the
agency's laws specifically au-
thorize such action.
Mr.. Sybert's opinion was re-
quested by the union. Its ON
cials claim Local 02o at the
commission has a membership
Of some 500 workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

Maryland's seafood production
has been diminishing.
Our big job is going to be
10 find how we best can restore
the resources Of the Chesa-
peake Bay and all its tribu-
taries," DR.. Byrd said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
81 Juvenile Aides
Set for Viroiniu

RICHMOND, May 81 (AP)
The addition of 81 local
juvenile probation officers in
Virginia during the next two
fiscal years was approved Tues
day by the State Board Of Well
fare and Institutions.
Among localities approved for
new probation officers are Fair
fax and Arlington County.
Localities must approve plac-
ing of additional probation
officers in their jurisdictions
before the officers are hired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

nnittee at the county court
house.
The candidates are Mrs.
Dorothy McDiarmid Of Vienna,
Ralph w. Mullen of Spring.
field. William r. Pierce of Falls
Church, Alfred w. Trueax OF
Mclean and John C. Webb, the
incumbent. Delegate Omer
Hirst has announced he would
not run this time.
Mr.. Webb said his purpose
in the General Assembly has
been to educate" other dele
gates ito the quality Of people
we are in Northern Virginia"
He said his purpose was Ito
see that every Virginian is giv-
en- consideration. that no de-
cision is pointed against an
area because it is not like the
rest of Virginia"
Road "Injustices" Hit
Striking at what he called
the terrible injustice" OF the
road situation in Fairfax Coun-
ty, Mr.. Webb said the county's
secondary roads were "the
worst in the State" and the
most heavily travelled"
He said the area must inn
press the State administration
that tits their Job to do some
thing about it."
Mrs. McDiarmid, a member
of the executive board Of the
Fairfax-Falls Church Commit
tee for Public Schools. said the
State must go on with a
State-supported system of pub
lie schools" She added that
1t was important to send some
one to Richmond dedicated to
this problem"
Mrs. McDiarmid said she was
familiar with public schools
Through her work across the
State with the parent-teacher
association.
y Noting that "our lives are
touched every day by Rich
mond." she pointed out that
the State controls many facets
of the education system, pub
lie roads and public services.
middle Of Reader"
Mr.. Mullen, a Springfield real
estate man, said the public
school system Should aim not
for increased sources of revenue
within the next few years, but
Increased efficiency"
Mr.. Mullen identified him
self as a "middle-of -the-roader"
and said this might assure us
of winning an election or at
least not losing to a Repub-
lican."
: Asserting that he objected to
racial discrimination. Mr.. Null
len said the whole problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

another station was selling at
23.9 cents.
Asked how long he could con-
tinue the fight, one dealer
seemed to sum up the attitude
of all when he replied: Just
as long as necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Scientists Seminar

Leading Washington area
scientists will conduct seminars
in a variety of technical fields
during a career conference at
tended by 10 outstanding SCI
ence students at 8 pm. tomor-
row at Takoma Park Junior
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
5 Assembly Candidates
Gear Up Primary Drive

Five Democratic candidates for two FarfaxFas Church
the Virginia General Assembly put full steam today
in their drive toward the party primary July a.
The candidates launched their campaigns officially last
night at meeting Fairfax County Democratic Com
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
Educational Committee
For Kinds County Federal
Credit Union Organized

of the Chairmen of the com
mittees, the President and
Vice-President. It's functions
are to analyze problems of the
other three committees, and
present a report to the Educa-
ton Committee. The Steering
Commute Committee will meet
with the Education Committee
once each month.
2. Membership and Savings:
Mr.. James Woodson, Chair
man
Mrs. Phoebe Moffett
Mrs. Serena Walton
Mrs. Helen Griffin
Mrs. Pearl M. Allen
It's functions are to work out
techniqueS for membership
drives, etc. and work out plans
for saving.
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

programs in school, colleges
and theatre; annual Race Re-
lations Day. appearances, first
"Musica da Extravaganza"
in the city; square dances, city
wide carolling at Christmas for
the "shut-ins," USO, YWCA
and YMCA activities and occa-
Sional broadcaSts.
For the past Z years the En-
semble also has sponsored the
youth Choir Festival" a pro-
gram designed to encourage a
greater singing of hymns, an
thems and spirituals in our
churches.
Under the dynamic leader
ship of its directress, Mrs.
Gooden and its president, T.
NJ Moman, Jr., the group
looks forward to many more
years of musical enjoyment.
Personnel of the Ensemble
are: Thomas M. Norman, Jr.,
President; Mrs. Ophela c..
Bradford, 1st Vice; Miss Ruth
E. Donaldson, End Vice; Miss
Ruth M. Williams, Rec. Sec.;
Miss Doris B. Wilson, Corr.
Sec; Mr.. James Gooden, Sec.;
Mr.. James Gooden, Treasurer;
J. l. Martin, Bus. Mgr, F. D..
CASHIER, Librarian; Booker T.
Beauchamp, Mesdames Doro-
thy Archie, Ethel B. Veal,
Eleanor L. Hobbs, Mary N.
Kennebrew and Veron O. Tur-
ner. Charolettes: Mrs. Ann
C. Gray, Accompanist and
Misses Brenda l.. Hicks, JON
eta Ward and Johnnie B. Nc
Field. Mrs. Gustava R. M. Goo
den, Directrix; Willie Hughes,
Jr., Co-Director.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
Pope Makes
Eight Africans


The encylclical, fourth of
Pape Johns 13-month reign,
warned native priests to stay
aloof from unfortunate ex-
cesses" which often accompany
the independence of new ma
tons.
A Papal decree raised eight
apostolic vicariates in Belgian
Congo and Ruanda-Urundi
trusteeship territory to full
Pledged archibshoprics under
white archibishops.
1t followed similar action in
recent years in other parts of
frica, STA and Latin America.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
State Beauty School Owners,
Instructors Hold Final
Meeting OF Year

Baked Turkey Dinner with all
the seasonal trimmings of
both Thanksgiving and Christ
mas, coffee and fruit cake. At
this time the Secret Pals"
we're revealed and lovely gifts
exchanged.
Officers and members pres
ent:: Mrs. Catheryn Langston,
President, Jackson; Mrs. Char
les Young, Meridian, Vice;
Mrs. Mamie Andrews, Corr.
Secretary, Gulfport; Mrs. Ro-
sauna c. Russell, Fin. Sec.,
Meridian; Mrs. Francis Bald
win, Rec. Sec., Natchez; Mrs.
E. F. Young, Jr., Treasurer,
M e r i d n; Mrs. Mar
garet Brumfield, Palimentar-
ian, Jackson; Mr.. Levye Chap
pie, Public Relations Counse-
Tor, Greenville; Mesdames
Dorothy Washington, Ertha
Chapple, Carrie Washington
and Virgin Kunckles, Green.
vile; Mesdames Hazel Foster,
Ripley; Jettie Mae Cooks,
West Point; Annie L. Richard
son, Columbus; Pearl Brown,
Meridian; Maragret Charles
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

Reverend and Mrs. J. S. But
Ter, 1903 S. Mckinley Street,
have announced the engage
ment Of her daughter, Selena
Velma Helm, to Mr.. James
Anderson, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Anderson, 3013
Randolph Street of Jackson.
The wedding will take place
Sunday. December q at the
Masonic Temple Auditorium,
1912 Lynch Street.
Miss Helm is the maternal
granddaughter of Reverend
Lafayette Garrett and the late
Mrs. Allie Ward Garrett and
the paternal granddaughter of
Mr.. Henry Helm and the late
Mrs. Maggie Johnson Helm,
Eberneezer, Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
J.S.C. Faculty
Members In
Who's Who

Three Jackson State College
faculty members have been
listed in the nineteenth edi-
ton of WHO'S WHO IN
A M E r / c A N EDUCA-
TION. Thevolume was recent
ly released by DR.. Robert c..
Cook, Editor-in- Chief of the
publication. More than three
thousand biographical sketch
es of many of the nations out
standing educators were in
Guided.
Jackson State College rep
reSentativeS named this year
are Mrs. Aurelia Norris Young,
Assistant Professor of Music;
Harry j. Wander, III, Associa-
ted Professor of Social Sci
ence, who was also cited in
the 1888 edition; and DIR.
John B. Eubanks, Chairman
of the Area of Social Science.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
Jobie Martins Record Shop To
Have Grand Opening, Friday, Dec. 4

casion that will see, Jackson's
newest Record Shop, formally
opened here, Friday December
4, by Jackson's greatest D. j.,
the Long Tall Man Mr..
Jobie Martin.
The Long Tall Man will
have the Grand Opening of
his Record Shop, located at
210 N. Parish Street on Fri
day and here invites all his
many friends to come in and
see his great supply of ALL
TYPES OF RECORDS
Spirituals, Rock & Roll and
what have you
Everybody is invited to
JOBIE MARTINS GRAND
OPENING OF HIS RECORD
SHOP on Friday, Dec. 4, ALL
DAY.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
By F. ID. CASHIER

JACKSON, Miss. The
Kinds County Educational
Federal Credit Union met re-
Gently and organized the Edu-
cational Committee, for the
purpose of providing informa-
ton and better services to it's
members. The committee will
be comprised of representa-
tives from each of the Public
Schools in the county.
The following is a list of
Subcommittee and their func-
tons:
l. Steering Committee:
Miss L. M. Larry
Mr.. Plato Gee
Mr.. James Woodson
Mrs. Luaner Clayton
Mr.. William Peterson
Mr.. F. D. CASHIER
This committee is made up
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

Mr.. Anderson is the mater
nal grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Bailey and the paternal
grandson of Mr.. Joe Anderson
and Mrs. Lille Hayes Ander-
son.
Miss Helm is a graduate of
Lanier High School and Cen.
trail State College, WILDER.
force, Ohio and is presently
employed as Music Instructor
at the Eva Gordon Atten-
dance Center, Magnolia, Mis-
sissippi. Mr.. Anderson is a
graduate of Lanier High
School and Morehouse Col
lege, Atlanta, Georgia. He is
presently attending MeHarry
Medical College, Nashville,
Tennessee and expects to grad
uate in June, 1860.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

JACKSON. Miss. The
School Owners and Instruc-
tors Organization of the Mis-
sissippi Independent Beautici-
ans Association held its final
meeting for the year at the
Parish Street Branch YMCA,
Sunday, November % with
President Catheryn Langston,
presiding.
School owners and Instruc-
tors present represented
Beauty Schools in Corinth,
Natchez, Utica, Greenville,
Sardis, Ripley, Gulfport, Meri-
dian, West Point, Columbia,
Vicksburg, Columbus and
Jackson.
Highlight of this session
was the planning of the In
stitute of Beauty Culture, to
be held in July, 1860 at Pas
cagoula, Miss, just before the
State Association. Mrs. Virgin
Knuckles of Greenville was
elected Dean of The Institute.
Officers of the organization for
the next two years were cleo
ted.
During the social hour, the
guests were served a delicious
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
GreenviIIe EIks
Have Memorial
Program, Dec. Is

GREENVILLE, Miss. - Sc
rene Lodge and 10th Century
Temple of the Improved,
Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks of the World, will
be host and hostesses to Elks
from over the State, Sunday,
December Is, when the 3rd
District holds its Memorial
Program at st. Matthews A.
M. E. Church here.
The Memorial sermon will
be delivered by the State
Chaplain, Rev. r. M. Stevens,
President of Campbell College
in Jackson and presiding will
be Bird District Deputy, w. J..
Bishop of Greenwood, Miss,
who will be assisted by other
District Deputies and Special
Deputies of the 3rd District.
An invitation is extended to
all Elks to attend this service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
Coleridge-T Taylor Choral Ensemble
Observes 10th Anniversary

JACKSON, Miss. - Co
sponsored by the Faculty of
Mary Johnson Elementary
School, Prof. Edward Mullen,
Principal and the Registered
Nurses Club of the city, Dor
othy Archie, President, the
Coleridge-Taylor Choral En-
semble, one of the states top
musical aggregations, celebra-
ted its 10th Anniversary with
a concert, held Wednesday, De-
cember 2, at 7::30 in the
schools auditorium.
Organized in 1889 by Mrs.
Gustava Mason Gooden, who
has served as its directress for
the past 20 years, the group
presented a program high in
entertainment that featured
the chorus, Female Voices, the
Baritone voice of Mr.. T. M.
Norman, Jr., a Duet that blend
ed the voices of Mrs. Varon
o. Turner and Mr.. Norman;
an interpretative Dance with
Mesdames Barbara B. Barber
and Ethel B. Veal; Male
Voices; Choralettes and Spir-
ituals featuring the tenor
voice of Mr.. Willie Hughes,
Jr.
Named for the noted Eng
lish-Negro Composer, Samuel
Coleridge-Taylor, the Ensem-
BILE is interdenominational and
was organized for the common
purpose of singing for relaxa-
ton and enjoyment. The
group has sponsored and par
ticipated in many cultural ac-
tivities to the city, including:
Cantatas, Operettas, Sacred
Programs in churches; variety
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
Campbell College
Confer Honorary
Degrees On Three

JACKSON, Miss. - At the
dedication of the Artishia w.
Jordan GIRLS Dormitory and
the Mid-Winter Convocation
held at ]. P. Campbell College,
Tuesday, December l, high on
the Mid-Winter Convocation
held at J. P. Campbell College,
Tuesday, December /, high on
the calendar of events was the
comforting of Doctor of Laws
Honorary Degrees on the fol
lowing persons: The Honorable
James C. Gillian, Clarksdale,
Miss, Grand Master of the
M. w. Stringer Grand Lodge
of Free and Accepted Masons,
Prince Hall Affiliation, Juris-
diction of Mississippi; Edward
N. Lee, Sr., Grand District
Deputy, Grand Exalted Ruler,
District No. 4 of the Improved.
Benevolent and Protective Or
der of the Elks of the World,
Jackson, Miss; and Sidney
Schallmann, Humanitarian;
Executive of Walter Trask
Theatrical Agency, Los An
geles, California.
DR.. Gillian, heads the
group of masons who laid the
corner stone of the new Ar
tishia w. Jordan Girls Dor
mitory. He was cited for be-
ing "a devoted churchman,
able advocate of social JUS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

llcG.
DIR. Lee, is chairman of the
Citizens Building Fund Com
mittee for the j. P. Campbell
College and was cited as ga
successful business man and
community leader"
DR.. Schallmann is a donor
to the building program of
the J. P. Campbell College and
Scholarship Sponsorer. He
was cited as "a lover of people
who in generous support of
worthy enterprises, reveals the
joy of unselfish living"
Outstanding African Metho-
dist Episcopal churchmen and
laymen participating in the
dedication program were:
Bishop Frederick ID. jordan,
Bishop D. H. Sims, Bishop H.
Thomas Primm, Rev. G. N.
Collins, Rev. Nelson Patter-
son, Rev. Charles A. Jones,
Rev. j. D. Watkins, Rev. Da-
vid j. Brown, ST., Rev. E. w.
Whitfield. Music was furnished
by the college choir under the
direction of Mrs. Princess
Beasley Jones; Miss Doris M.
M. Watson, solo; Miss Loretta
Moore, solo.
Greetings w er e brought
from representatives of Edu-
cational Agencies and Institu-
tons; Division of Educational
Institutions, AME Church; the
Council of Bishops AME
Church; the General Board of
the AME Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
Pan-Hellenic
Council Elects
Officers For Yr.

The Jackson Chapter of
Pan-Hellenic Council met re-
Gently at the Elks Rest with
representatives of all organ
izations and elected officers
for the ensuing year.
A report was heard from the
Annual Dance Committee, a
final roundup of the Cultural
Program was held and infor-
nation for the Pan Hellenic
Council Handbook was submit
ted.
The respective chapters dis
cussed and suggested methods
for bringing back their mac
tive brothers and sisters.
The host and hostess were
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority and
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

VATICAN CITY - Pope
John XIII Saturday set up
a Roman Catholic church HER
archy in. two American terri
tories that had been torn re-
Gently by tribal warfare and
nationalistic rioting.
The move affecting Belgian
Congo and Ruanda- Urundi
coincide with a new papal en-
cyclical that exhorted Roman
Catholic missionaries to help
solve the urgent" social prob
lens of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
countries.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
Louis Jordan And His Tympany
Five At Greenwood Elk Hall,
December Is

GREENWOOD, Miss. Nov
ing into the newly renovated
Greenwood Elk Hall on Sun
day night, December Is, will
be the great musician and en-
tertainer, LOUIS JORDAN
and his Tympany Five to play
for the Pre-Holiday Dance.
Dance and music lovers of this
section need no introduction
to this great entertainer. Ad-
vance Tickets on sale at the
regular places are SITS; At
Door, $500. Tax Inc.
Reserve your tables early for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

mum, executive secretary of
the Charles S. Jackson Funeral
Co., Inc.
John F. Morning, vice presi-
dent nd aagency director of
Supreme Liberty Life, COM
mented:
eve won't say it's absolutely
unique, but we do not actually
know of any other individual.