davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11

Duckpin Tournament will be
ours to host and for that role
Lodge 146 and Nest 27 can best
equip themselves by weekly
turns at the alleys to all the
better sharpen their eyes.
From the Juniors end we
are looking forward to the
great weekend when We play
host to the various Junior
squads that will come to our
community and its Croatian
Hall, many for the first time.
We will do our best to enter
tain you.
Anyone Of the local Juniors
desiring to bowl with our league
must be a Nest 81 member and
if being a member makes the
difference, we shall be only too
glad to have you join our or.
ganization, the Croatian Frater.
nal Union.
Mary Skutlin. Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
CLEVELAND'S
Tenpin Bowling Beat
By George Celizic

THE PIONEERS" L o d 6 e
which has been sending teams
to the annual CFU ten-pin tour
neys since 1887 announces that
two teams will represent the
Cleveland E. S. l.. at the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress Annual
Tournament in Toledo, Ohio.
next spring. These ABC tourna-
ments are to bowling what the
world series are to baseball.
The exact scheduled date
for the two above teams is
Tuesday, April 26, 1860, at
$3.50 p. m. The singles and
doubles are due the following
afternoon.
Steve Kasunic, Matt and Tony
York, and Frank and Andy Bill
cic are lined on one team, while
Anthony Grdina, Steve Simcic,
Tony Petrovick, John Braidic
and DR.. Matthew R. Beljan com
prise the lineup of the other
squad.
The Pirates, composed OF
Capt. Joe Procer, Lou Marriott,
Helen Kleps and AL Batulewich,
still lead the local CFU Mixed
Loop with Is wins and 6 losses
after seven weeks of firing.
The October 21 session saw
Joe Ujcic in top form with his
197-530, followed by Joe Jak-
lies 172-470 and Joe Procer's
162-455. Kitty Koscica had
159-371 and Violet Seketa 1874
$40 on this day.
Joe Procer's 190-48O. John
Bratovich's 179-476 and Lou
Marrotti's 179-463 stood out at
the October % get-together
while for the ladies it was Kitty
Koscica's 162-380, Christine vi
cic's 1884 and Arlene Sasek's
122-33O that were tops.
The October 27 session in the
CFU Ladies League had the fol-
lowing scores: Mary Ann Lesiah
rolling 181-473. Judy Bilicic 172-
463, Kay Rudman 168-464, jose
phine Krukowsl1i 2O2-453, Mary
Sarapa 167-452 and Josephine
Zurich 151-422.
An eight-year-old Nest SIS
kegler, David Schervish, aver
aging 80 at this writing, stole
the spotlight at the Nest 55
October 81 rolloffs by tum-
bling the naples for nice
100 game. .
Ralph Franks had nic3
game of $50 on his season lis
average. Johnny Sl1orich, Jr.,
was in the groove with his 800
566 and right behind were Ron
ME Mclean with his 195-521,
John Fuduric, Jr., 2O3-502, Bob
Kleps 189-4S7, Jeff Babich ISL
A23, Tom Simcich 164-415 and
Dennis Ferrick 152-408./ Linda
Fuduric had 133-359 for tops
among the girls.
Veteran doc" Beljan, popu-
lar Pioneer" Lodge Dentist.
fired II strikes in a 278 game
and a 698 last week, both high
in the local St. Paul Croatian
Church circuit.
In this same loop at Grdina
lanes, Emil Golub, our local
Croatiani mortician and Lodge
IA member, collected Z strikes
in one game but in the final
mess came up with a 179 game.
Better luck next time, Emil.
Coorra (oI:1:1
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
.JAVN0 BILJEzNICkI URED

Podpisani ina dugotrajno is
kustvo u zastupanju kao pu-
nomocnik nasljednika u sta
rom kraju. Dobiva isprave 70.
djenja, .vjencanja i smr6 pre-
ko nadleznih vlasti IL Jugo-
slavic. Obavlja sve vrsti pre-
voda. Takodjer podaje oba-
vjesti "a dohavu .rodbine il
Jugoslavije a sAmeriku. Obra-
tite Sc na meme 81 p0uzda-
MEM. o5
Kosto Unkovic,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Room $40 = sos Grant st.,
Pittsburgh 19, Pennsylvania Ia
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
DETROIT, MICH.

Anne NJ. Marbich, Sec'y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Adrian Mitchum An Advertisement
The Truth About Hormones
to Make Skin Look Young
An Advertisement

hormone preparations must appear on
the label. The recommended daily
allotment for the skin is 800 Units.
The base should be as rich as pos
sible in lanolin and vegetable oils to
permit fast penetration and deep abb
sorption and, when rubbed in" your
skin should not feel greasy or sticky.
On first application, your skin should
feel a radiant glow of revitalized
youthfulness and refreshment.
An extra good buy in hormone
products today is a preparation called
HORMONEX Beauty Serum. 1t is
made by a 38-year-old laboratory that
has produced over 80 million pack
ages of pure, fine cosmetics. HOR-
MONEX is so effective in revitaliz-
ing aging skin that over 500 leading
department stores and thousands Of
drug and cosmetic outlets recommend
| it to their customers.
What is more, it is guaranteed to
bring you joyous. noticeable results
in S days or your money back.
HORMONEX Beauty Serum is real
| ly bargain at $3.50. So, if you want
to see if your dreams of younger:
looking skin-with wrinkles dimmed,
color and texture improved, can come
true, / suggest you get To-day sup
ply now. Use HORMONEX Beauty
Serum for S days-then look for
amazing results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Luncheon Planned

The Wives Club Of the
Military District of Wash
ington will have a luncheon
Wednesday at Patton Hall,
Fort Myer. Mrs. Dorothy
Rowsey Of the Arlington
Recreation Center, will speak
on Party Planning" Mrs.
Mark F. Brennan, president,
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

You can do q world Of things
with these soft, velvety cord
uroys. They're mochine
washable, come in IS foil
coIors, Ore SO" wide.
Reg. I.29 Corduroy Prints
to nnoteh------------99e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

As I write this article, can look
through the doorway and see
woman Of IS waiting in the outer
Office. The light is good and see her
clearly.
She looks 10 years younger today
than she did a month ago. What
brought about this amazing change?
Estrogenic hormones. Reams have
been written about hormones. Will
they make women of rs look is again?
Absolutely not. Will they make
women of so feel like they are 20
again? Only in way shall explain
later.
To know the truth about hormones
you need to learn just two simple
facts: /. The beauty Of a woman's
skin starts breaking down as signs Of
menopause begin, because the female
organs fail to supply enough estro-
genie hormones to feed the skin-less
and less as you grow older. 2. Estro-
genie hormones can be supplied to the
skin by rubbing on a penetrating
formula containing the hormones.
H&&
Here is a test reported in scientific
journal, one of many that showed
similarly sensational results: Twenty
FIVE women applied hormones to one
side of the face and neck, and to one
hand. On the other side and the other
hand, a similar preparation contain
ing no hormones was applied.
These are the reports in simple
words:
Skin lines Tor wrinkles) quickly
dimmed or disappeared from sight a:
creases and hollows filled out.
Blotches and "old-age freckles"
faded on hands, face and neck.
Skin was softer, clearer, seemed tc
lose its chronic dryness, and take or
revived freshness and vitality.
All these amazing things happened
on the side where the hormones were
used. Meanwhile no changes occurred
on the other side. The same withered
lifeless complexion.
Still another scientist reports ir
effect, Improvement in the skin o.
women past menopause was striking
These women looked like the year:
had been turned back toward theii
youthful "pre-change" appearance.
I've seen this myself. I have seer
the improvement so rapid that in just
two days women looked younger
And, what lift to the spirits!I can.
not truthfully say that women of sc
felt like they were 20 again. But
have seen the light come back into
their eyes-their chins raised with
proud conference.-the zest for Twins
Teturn-because-I presume-tol ool
younger 10 to feel younger.
Now to select a good estrogenit
hormone preparation. here is wha
you need to know: the strength of III,
Don't Say Drug Store,
Soy DRUG FAIR Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
A single drop
is so potent
A To-day supply costs
only $3.50 plus tax

Now you con concentrate your hormons
irsotmsni on spois ihOf need ID most bseoUSs
Hormonsx Beovy Serum 10 30 powerful drop
Of u gives skin over three lines os mony hor.
none units os O dob Of ersom. Wonderful
obovi The eyes und mouth, on The thro0i.
he most potent hormons preparation we
know Of for bsoUiy eUlivrs-33, 900 !. U. per
oVnes-sqVol 10 three ond ons-hof I-oUoes
iors Of siondond hormons ersom. One bottle
losis about 100 dogs. Just 7 drops dolly gives
YOU The moHimvm allotment Of fsmois hon.
monss. conioins Iorss psresnicss Of Lonols
ond Sesame Oi-it PsnsiroisL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Glorious assortment of woods
in tweeds, checks, pIoids and
plain coIors. For suits, skirts,
coots, dresses the weiqht
you want. Famous New
bold" quality. 81" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Eastman Chromspun
Acetate Toffeto

Crisp, rustIine toffeto in
coIor-seoIed, iridescent
shades. both light and dark
for all your foil sewing
needs. Foil fashions fovor-
lite lustrous quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
OF LOVE
AND LAUGHTER
When | Was q Little Girl
Or How Fast Is Progress
By MARJORIE HOLMES

II you are like most American women you probably
thank your lucky stars for having been born in this par
ticular scrap of time.
For never have so many homemakers had so much
Rearing our families in welheated often aforementioned
houses we shudder think Of the log cabins or even sod
huts that may been the abode OF some OF our grand
mothers certainly the lack Of electricity and plumbing
that still marked many MONIES wnen our motters WeIe
starting marriage
Cooking in our pushbutton kitchens doing laundry
almost at the flick Of SWITCH we sometimes are appalled,
to think of the days of washboards and boilers Of coal
ranges and arduous cooking chores How in the world
we sometimes think Ibid women manage"
Yet the miracles that have eased our burdens are
actually fairly recent Many Of have witnessed the full
cycle from drudgery We not only can remember
our mothers doing things the hard way but some time in
marriages we've had to do things the hard way
ourselves
Depression Brides for instance. Electrical appliances
were plentiful in the '30s rue-but who could afford them?
Trekkng about the country with husbands in search Of
Jobs strangers to hardShips that often in
cuded makeshf arrangements in furnished rooms War
brides repeated the paernthankfu for any shelter that
would let them remain with their men.
Recently group of women and were discussing those
incredible days and actually veng as to who had endured
the most prvaton Practically everyone present nao useo
eaky ice boxes cooked ostove COPIED with outmoded
plumbing, and scrubbed clothes on a board.
1t proves that progress is fast but not always con-
ssen 1t also gives us sense of identification with
forebears of having inherited at least portion OF their
additionally sturdy stuff.
mind our overprivileged children-"Why, when was a
little girl" impress upon our married daughters
when you were baby-why, when your father ana
were about your age"
lyrics for Everyday Living -.
PAPER BOY
Here comes paper boy,
Wngng down the street;
Silver flash the pedals
Beneath his sneakered feet
His plaid rises
The white cube whips
Straight to the doorstep,
Then he dips,
Weaving through the traffic,
Dappled by the trees,
A tow-headed Mercury
In dungarees.
Here comes our paper boy,
looming up the drive,
= Bag across his shoulder,
! Freckled face alive.
His steed halts at our house,
Never any other
And up the step he bounds shouting,
Supper ready, Mother?
There's Nobody Quite Like Women -.
Exhausted young mother: 81 know just how that poor
stepother felt when Hansel and Gree came back from
the forest"
The Man You Morried -.
The trouble with most marriages today is that there's
too much child ogeherness too little husband
and wife you and-I-nesS
"Wednesday: An syeor-od !eorns to knit In of Love and
Laughter" in the WomenS Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Drip-Dry Cotton
Prints for Winter

Rich, exciting coIors in
florols, oeometrics, CONVEX
sotionoI and border designs.
Dark, weorobIe shades for
fall. Creose resistont, Wosh-
able ,fost eoIors. Sc" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Kann's-Fobrics-Street Floor, Both Stores
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

MIA LIFE MEMBERS - Theodore Hagans, left president
of the Nationwide Hotel Association and of the New
Dunbar Hotel Washington C, presents MIA Life Member
ship Certificates to two District of Columbia business
naities Mrs Marion H. Jackson nationally known business
leader magazine publisher and widow of the late Andrew
Jackson public relations is shown receiving her GER
Ward right account associate for
Carnation Milk Company The Moss H. HENDRIX Organization,
public Mr. Jackson, with whose firm
Mr. Ward associated, originated CO. ravelguide maya
zne founded MIA. Mrs Marion H. Jackson Past
National President of Iota Phi Lambda Sorority.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
.Liberian
President Host
To MIRA Force

MONROVIA, Laboratories
ident and Mrs. Tubman gave
a state reception for the in
ternational Moral Re-Arma-
ment force at present moving
through West Africa. 1t was
attended by the cabinet, in
Guiding the Vice President,
Secretary of State, members
of Congress, the Supreme
Court, military and business
leaders and their wives.
"We are gathered here this
evening to consider a new idea
at work in the world which is
gaining momentum until it
will revolutionize the world"
said the President, introducing
his guests. 81 verify believe
Moral Re-Armament shall not
fail but will prosper and flour
ish until it gives us a world of
peace and prosperity where
men everywhere meet their
fellow men on the basis of sim
cerity and not from expedi-
ence," he said.
John Amata of Nigeria de-
clared, "The choice for West
Africa and all Africa is Moral
Re-Armament or Communism.
MIRA is creating leadership
that cannot be corrupted with
women, money or flattery.
With MIRA Africa can be the
answer continent. Without
MIRA Communism will econ
tinue to confuse and make At
RIGA problem continent. Gov
ernments as convinced as
MIRA as Moscow is of Com
munism will lead the world
Immediately to a new era of
unity, peace and plenty. Why
should not Monrovia be that
Government" he concluded.
The Colwell brothers, Holly
wood TV and radio musical
trio, drew enthusiastic APP
plause with songs especially
written for Liberia and AT
RIGA.
The Colwell brothers, Holly
wood TV and radio musical
trio, drew enthusiastic ap-
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
l87 Survivors
Left by Woman
Who Died at lO7

DETROIT - Mrs. Almeda
Hudson, who claimed to be
LOT years old, died last week,
leaving 1877 survivors.
She died at the home of a
granddaughter, Mrs. Mamie l..
Williams, 4547 Lincoln.
Mrs. Hudson was born at
Shuqualak, Miss, and came to
Detroit from that community
five years ago. She could not
document the date, but had
said May 2, 1852, was her
birthday.
Relatives said she had Is
Is children, eight of whom
are living; 40 grandchildren,
"a great grandchildren, 35
G r e t. great grandchildren
and 20 great-great-great grand
children.
Services and burial will be
in Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
Broad Street High School Wins
Mississippi Big 8 Conference
Football Championship

GREENWOOD = Broa
Street High School defeated
Oak Park High School of Lau-.
rel for the Mississippi Big s
Championship last Friday
night by the score of 100.
Early in the first quarter
Laurel took the ball to the
Tigers four yard line and
seemed to be ready to go in
for a touch down, but the
Tigers of Broad Street High
dug in and stopped the Drag
onS on the four. Coach ivy
ner's boys took the ball and
began a drive of their own,
but were not able to reach
pay dirt during the first half,
but as the whistle blew to end
the first half the Tigers were
knocking at Oak Parks goal
line. Early in the third quar-
ter Roosevelt Walton took a
pass from quarter back Cleo
tina Lemon on Laurel'S TWEEN
ty yard line and carried it in
for the six pointer after get
ting excellent down field
blocking from his team mates.
Robert Coleman the Tigers
fullback ran the extra point
and the Tigers led by the score
of 10. Midway in the fourth
quarter halfback Walton took
a pitch-out from Cleotha Lem
on and ran fifty-five yards for
for the Tigers second score
and Robert Coleman again
ran the extra point to make
the Tigers margin 40.
After a few plays by Oak
Park Dragons the vicious tack
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

ling by the Tigers pushed
Laurel back near their goal
line where on the next play a
Laurel back was tackled in his
end zone for a two pointer for
the Tigers to make the fir al
score 100 and championship
for the Tigers of Broad Street
High School. The student
body, the faculty and the citi-
zens of Greenwood are very
proud of the achievement of
the football team and the work
accomplished by the hard
working coaching staff of
Broad Street High School.
Hats off to Coaches George
Twyner, William Ware and
Willis B. Davis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
LES ROYALES HOSTESSED
BY MRS. HELEN w.
GRIFFIN

Ushering in the Holiday Sea-
son, members of Les Royales
Social & Civic Club met in the
well appointed home of Mrs.
Helen Griffin, President, who
presided over the brief but in
teresting business session.
Closing out this years bust
ness, members made plans to
open a Christmas Savings
Club for 1860 and discussed
the coming Annual Social Ey-
ent of the Club. A Carnival
Dance to be held at Stevens
Rose Room, late in February,
1860. During the social hour,
the hostess served an atrrac-
lively arranged and delicious
ly prepared plate luncheon.
She was assisted in serving her
guests by her young son, Dor
sey and daughter Pam. Shar-
ing the pleasures of this eve
ing were: Members jennie
Thompson, Margaret Baker,
Margaret Johnson, Gladys
King, Helen Kelly, Ernestine
Pippin, and Sarah M. Harvey.
The Christmas Meeting of Les
Royales will be hostessed by
Sarah M. Harvey, December
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

search Foundation recently
gave $1,000 to the New York
University Bellevue Medical
Center for cancer research.
The gift was presented to
DR.. Jane c. Wright, project
director, and DR.. George f..
Armstrong, center director.
Leon Berry, Shrine represent
alive, made the presentation.
DR.. Wright explained: Our
work is centered around the
study of human tumors grow
ing in patients and also grow
ing in test tubes.
1--WE are using a fourfold
approach in our efforts to find
effective chemical agents by
clinical, pathological, tissue
culture and cytochemical tech
niques."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

JACKSON, Miss. - Brought
back by popular request
the LITTLE MILTON OR
CHESTRA will provide the
music for the CHRISTMAS
EVE DANCE at Stevens Rose
Room, Thursday night, Deem
Der "a, the dance beginning
at 8: p. NJ, Doors opening at
7:30 P. M. One of the top
entertainers of all times, Lit
tie Milton, His Guitar and his
New Orchestra is sure to
bring to Stevens the kind of
music that will delight all
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
Shriners Give $1,000
For Cancer Research

NEW YORK = The Shrine
tuberculosis and Cancer Re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
Little Milton Brings His Exciting
New Orchestra To Play For
Christmas Eve Dance, Thursday,
December "a at Stevens

dance and music lovers. He
will be playing and singing
all the top recordings - Don't
miss this one.
Relax after your Christmas
Shopping by dancing to the
music of LITTLE MILTON out
at Stevens Christmas Eve
night. Admission: Advance
$1.75 At Door $500.
Tax Incl. Tables sold
for $1.00 on first come basis
REMEMBER, IT'S LIT
TIE MILTON AND ORCHES-
IRA at Stevens Rose Room.
Christmas Eve night, Deem
Der "a The same attrac-
ton will play for the Post
Christmas Dance at the
VICKSBURG CITY AUDI.
TORIUM in Vicksburg, Miss,
SATURDAY NIGHT DECEM.
Der rs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
JACKSON P0RO ALUMNI
CLUB HOLD MEETING

The Jackson Poro Club held
its monthly meeting on De-
cember z, in the home of Mrs.
c. E. Langston, with Mrs. Ora
Lee Cooper, President, presid-
ing. After devotion, an inter-
esting business session was
held during which a report on
the Luncheon was made. The
club plan to have party dur
ing the holidays at 2110 Plea
SAINT Ave-, home of Mrs. Coop
er. All members are asked to
be present. Mrs. r. L. Allen,
Sec, Mrs. Linda McLaurin,
Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
Santa Gives Away $4,000
In Atlanta and Birmingham

ATL A N t A - Christmas
came a little early this year
to Atlanta and Birmingham,
Ala, as an anonymous Santa
Claus and his helper spread
around some $4,000 in cheer
in so notes to the needy in the
two areas.
According to all informa-
ton, the blond philanthropist
and his travelling companion
are the same men who gave
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
Give To Christmas Cheer Club
Ferguson's Leod Again With Negro
Christmas Cheer Donations

The Jackson Negro Christmas Cheer Club gratefully
lowledges the following contributions to date
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

the case before Judge Henry
Rodgers in Kinds Circuit
Court. Defense lawyers are
Rupert Ringgold of Winona,
Miss, seated center, and
George N. Leighton, Chicago
Negro Attorney seated left.
The man behind Atty. Ring
gold is Bryant helms, husband
of the woman, Goldsby is &C.
cused of killing.
The Kinds circuit court jury
returned the verdict of guilty
as charged" at 1896 P. NJ, af-
ter two hours and ID minutes
of deliberation. Judge Rodgers
sentenced the 33 year old
Goldsby to die in the gas
chamber at Parchman Peni-
Tertiary on January %, 1860.
Atty. Leighton has said an
appeal would be filed on the
grounds, Gov.-Elect Ross Bar
nett was one of the prosecu-
ting attorneys for the state.
Judge Rodgers had earlier in
the week overruled a motion
asking Barnett's removal.
This is the second time
Goldsby has been condemned
to death for the crime. A con-
viction by Carroll county jury
in 1854 was later voided in
federal court of appeals on the
grounds that Negroes were
Systematically excluded from
the jury that tried him.
The Kinds jury was all
white, two Negroes who were
among the "a persons origin
ally empaneled by Judge
Rodgers, had been dismissed
after being challenged by the
state. Three other Negroes
were in the original venire.
Goldsby, a native of Missis-
sippi but who lived in st.
Louis, Mo-, taking the stand
in his own behalf, said he saw
only a glimpse of Mrs. helms
during the incident at the
Nelms' service station and that
he did not know he had killed
anyone until his car was STOP
ped by former Sheriff Rich
ard Byrd of Holmes county
about an hour after the shoot
ing. He also testified that he
reached for his pistol only af-
ter helms had swung at him
with a rubber tire mallet.
Participating in prosecution
of the case were Governor
Elect Barnett, Atty. Gen. Joe
Patterson, Dist. Attys. Robert
Nichols, Jr., of Jackson and
John Aldridge of Winona and
Asst. Dist. Atty. w. E. Gore,
Jr. of Jackson.
For the defense, other than
Atty. Leighton were Atty
Ringgold of Winona, court ap'
pointed attorney, and Atty. r
Jess Brown, Negro attorney
from Vicksburg.