davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14
West Side News
BY Mrs. Hattie Dyson

the MISSISSIPPI School
for Deaf beats Carver High in
basketball Coach Eugene
Dorsey did a very good job
with his boys - they we're
able to win over Carter High
61-27. Captain Thomas Viii
liams was most outstanding in
the game. Other boys who
played Beyond the call of
duty were: James Arnold,
Lester Thigpin and Willie
Craft. Arnold and Thigpin
made the most points-40 to
so. The girls played well also.
Carter High was victorious
however, winning by a score
of 48-31 Outstanding girl
players were: Dorothy Will
liams, Carrie Williams, Mag
lean Eickelberg, Vassie En-
gram and Bertha Brakes. Ida
Bell Johnson and Oscar
Slaughter did wonderful jobs
as scorekeeperS Mr.. F.
B. Benson is principal of Car
ter High, Brandon, Miss, and
Mr.. John w. Shinault is prin-
cipal Of The Mississippi School
for Deaf in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

late MIR. Duey Punches were
held Sunday, Nov. 8 at the Old
Oak Ridge Baptist church.
Bro. Punches was life long
citizen of Edwards and Vieks-
burg. He became a member
of the China Grove M. b.
Church under the Rev. j. A.
Miller. He leaves TO mourn
his death, loving wife, one
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14
Grenada News

The 10th Annual session of
the Grand Temple g. Taber-
nacle of knights & Daughters
of Tabor, held at Bell Flower
Baptist Church, Rev. F. l..
Barnes, Pastor with Sir P. M.
Smith, c. G. NJ, Presiding:
Rev. II. c. Cherry, c. G. Ora
tor who delivered a very in
spring annual message that
was enjoyed by all. The local
program was very good and we
all felt more like we were at
home again after the program
was over. The next day the
c. G. M. P. M. Smith, deliver
ed his annual message, DIR.
Mable Gray, /. G. H. P. of Los
Angeles, Calf. was present at
the meeting and she also
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

Children will running for Fuddy Duddies they
tried these wholesome sweets Bite they right
for the preschoo Fuddy Dudds please mother In addition
good for the children they make
baking The breakfast CONNECTIONS
their nutritona value by the addition of protein important
vitamns, essential minerals and food energy
Cspy Caramel Apples win make hit with the school age
crowd Juicy apples coated with caramel and then rolled
cereal. The the apples lieu
expensive n only the cost
nutritive value of the treat.
Cereal Fuddy -Duddies
u pound "a squares) SEMI u pound mafshmaows
sweet chocolate IA toasted rice
80 plastic heavy wooden cereal, regular presweet-
picks ened or cocoa flavor
Place chocolate castard of hot water and let melt
oarshmalos roll in melted coco
sides leaving uncoaed Roll
Stand upright waxed COOL Yield 80 CONNECTIONS.
Crispy Cereal Caramel Apples
pound caraxnes medium sized eating apples, washed
tablespoons water ntoasted cereal,
heavy wooden skewers lar, pesweetened favor
Combine carames and small covered saucepan place
low heat and melt cara stirring frequently Insert wooden
kewers stem ends apples Swirl apples caramel mixture
completely Lift out of caramel and hold
to drain Swirl apples while draining Roll cereal at Stand
waxed paper to cool and set Yield Caramel Apples
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

Mrs. Helna Brown Reynolds
of New Orleans, La, is house
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Brown, who are
doing everything possible to
make her visit a pleasant one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

Mr.. Henry Jordan of Chi
cago is visiting in the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Jordan of Utica. His
relatives and friends are hap
py to welcome him home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

Mrs. Mildrew c. Coleman of
Roackaway Beach, N. Y. has
returned home after a short
visit with friends and relatives
around Utica. She reports an
enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jordan, Jr.,
of Chicago are visiting in the
home of Mr.. Jordan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethel Jorden of
Utica, Miss. They report a
pleasant stay here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

ed: Campus tour, Special Chap
ell program and Parent-Teach-
er Chat. Parent day is always
an outstanding event at Utica
Junior College and this year a
large number of parents are
expected. The UJC family
will be expecting you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

The Thanksgiving Meeting
will be held at the Temple
Church of Christ Holiness, No
yember 26. Everyone is cor
daily invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

B rem DA BEAUCHAMP
winner in West Side Queen
Contest Mrs. Bessie Grit
fin, 5th is proud to announce
that one of her students, love-
ly and charming Brenda Beau
champ, daughter of Principal
and Mrs. Beauchamp was win
ner in the Queen Contest
sponsored by the school re-
Gently. Miss Beauchamp is an
active student in her class and
is also active in the youth &C
tivities of Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church. Sc lives with her
parents at 1920 Smith Street.
Brenda's mother, Mrs. Ethel
Beauchamp is a 9th grade
teacher at West Side.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

ARC Ivory James Smith left
for Bunker Hill Air Force
Base in Indiana, November 2,
where he will be stationed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

step.son, two brothers, four
sisters and host of relatives
and friends. The eulogy was
given by Rev. j. A. Miller.
Jefferson Funeral home was
in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

He that loves reading has everything within his
William Goodwin 1t is said that child needs balanced read
ing just foods Wider reading
interests be aroused if the right books supplied
Book Week at West Side Elementary and Junior High
School stressed much The 3B class in Mrs. Willie
P Hardaways with the supervision of her student
teacher Mrs Jeanette Stewart read books that stimu-
lated imagination proved thought expanded experience to
enrich life and stimpulaed the desire Mrs
war outstanding Senior from Jackson State College
Picture No. 1-Reading left right front row. Harry
James Ellis Brenda Buckley and Bonnie Ruth Williams Back
Rayford Johnson Graise Camp
bell and teacher Willie p Hardaway.
Picture No. 2Readng from left to right front
Martin Emma Jean Bracey Shirley Coleman Middle row.
Sarah Mcneil Maxcne Barber Vera row. Samuel
Cotton Harrison NJ Bliss Charles King teacher
Mrs. jeanette T. Stewart
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

FIFTEEN STUDENTS from
the Mississippi School for
Deaf Students took part in the
Achievement Test that was adj
ministered recently to these
and the 9Th grade class of
West Side School by Mrs. Ma
tazee Harris, Kinds County
JeaneS Supervisor and Mrs,
Alexandria Shinault, teacher
at the Deaf School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

HERE AND THERE AT
WEST SIDE The past
weeks have been crowded with
important events for Your
West Side Reporter but
Sunday past we had time to
steal away and do little "pri-
vate" thinking. Drinking cof-
fee at Aunt Florence's
though of the many nice
things and the great bless
ings / have experienced. /
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14
NINTH GRADE NEWS

NINTH GRADE NEWS !.
The 9th grade has organized
a club under the direction of
Mrs. Pearl Meeks Vincent
with the following officers:
President, Jerline Miner; Sec
rotary, Louise Franklin; Urea.
Surer. Mrs. Vincent; Business
Manager, Morris Carr Davis
Queen from the 9th
grade this year is Miss Agnes
Marie Bryant And this
class can also boast that the
N. H. A. Queen Bettye Jean
Randall is 9th grader i.
Too, many of the Al Club Of
ficers are 9th graders in the
persons Of: Mary E. Walters,
President; Herticile benson,
Secretary and Bettye ]. Ran
dali, Treasurer
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14
Utico News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent
PARENT DAY SET AT
UTICA JUNIOR COLLEGE

The Annual Parent Day was
held at Utica Junior College,
Utica, Mississippi Thursday
November IL, 1859 with regis
tration beginning at $3.50 A. M.
Highlights of the day includ-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

WEST SIDE GOSSIP !.
Among the couples who look
very nice together are: Mary
Ella Walters and Thomas Earl
Cray Mary A. Jones and Wal
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

AGNES MARIE BRYANT,
an honor roll 9th grader at
West Side was a second place
runner-up in the recently held
contest at the school. Miss
Bryant is an energetic and pro-
gressive student with many
winning attributes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

ter L. Mcneil; Elizabeth
Brown and Freddie L. VILLAS;
Henticile benson and John l..
Thomas; Johnnie Miner and
Percy L. White; Geraldine
Miner and Thomas Terry;
Vera Virgins and Robert E..
Trummal; Louise Franklin and
Richard Robinson; Tennie
Robinson and Nodis Lewis;
Ruth RIDLEY and Alfred E..
Hopkins; Bettye Randall and
Marshall Richmond; Linda
White and James Albert Lee,
Albertha Brown and Hattie
MCGEE; Annie Clay and c. d.
Jamison; Rosie Williams and
L. c. Erwin; Leila Thigpen and
A. D. Ramsey; Johnnie Mcneil
and Frank Mickey; Mildred
Coleman and Sammie Will
liams; Dorothy Fulghan and
Johnnie Williams; Hattie Will
liams and Jimmy Bracey.
BOOK WEEK AT WEST
SIDE '1e that loves
reading has everything within
his reach" so said Will
liam Goodwin It is said
that child needs balanced
reading diet just as he needs
a balanced food diet Wi
der reading interests can be
aroused if the right books are
supplied Book Week at
West Side was stressed very
much. The 3-B Glass, with
Mrs. Willie P. Hardaway as
teacher and Mrs. jeanette T.
Stewart, student teacher, read
books that stimulated the
imagination, thoughts and ex-
banded experiences to enrich
life and stimulate the desire
| to read more. Mrs. Stewart is
one of the outstanding seniors
at Jackson State college.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

MRS. HELEN w. SIAS,
Home Economic teacher at
West Side attended the State
Home Economic Association
recently and states that it was
most informative and educa.
tional. Mrs. Sias brought back
valuable information on Arts
and Craft, Food and Nutrition.
MRS. MARY JANE PACE
wishes to express her thanks
to everyone for kindness
shown during the illness of
her husband, DR.. Daniel Pace
who was confined to local
hospital seriously i'll. She
wishes to give special thanks
to the nurses and hospital
staff. At this writing, Mr.,
Pace is much improved, and
is recovering at his home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

Funeral services for the
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Washington Designer
To Create New Line

Philip Robertson, young
Washington custom designer
whose distinguished clientele
includes the First Lady and
busy Barbara Eisenhower,
who wore a Robertson origi-
nal the other day at recep-
ton in India, is going into
the wholesale designing field
in New York.
Working at his salon To-
Gated at 1744 N street NV,
Philip Robertson will go to
New York only when neces-
sary to supervise final work
on the cocktail and evening
collection he will show this
February for the firm of
Jobere. The first Spring and
Summer collection will have
Evening star., 1959-12-15

about IL to Is designs. In
the Fall there'll be about 30
to 35 in the group.
Erlebacher's will carry the
Robertson line here. He esti-
mates they will be priced
between $125-$135.
He'll continue his custom
work in Washington, adding
on the new fashion duties
because he loves to design,
he said.
Another former Washing
ton designer, Louise Armour,
has been designing for Ru-
dolf Gowns in New York.
She started out doing custom
work in Washington and then
went into the wholesale de-
sign field several years ago.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Christmas Porty
Tomorrow

Cuddly toys for patients at
Children's Hospital will be
donated tomorrow by mem
bers of the Soroptimist Club
of Washington at their an
nual Christmas party at the
Willard Hotel. Guests at the
1890 pm. luncheon will be
members of the SorotimiSr-
sponsored Venture Club of
Washington.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Barbara and John
Siqhtsee In Athens

ATHENS, Dec. 15.-With
her husband. Mai. John Eli
senhower. Barbara started
her morning sightseeing on
Athens ancient Acropolis to-
day.
She took of her high
heeled shoes and put on
moccasin-type strollers so
she could maneuver among
rocks and broken ruins of
ancient Greece.
She and her husband spent
almost an hour sightseeing
about ruins Of the Parthe-
non. often called the most
perfect building in the world.
Then the major went to
Parliament where the Presi-
dent spoke and Barbara
went to the Red Cross.
Before leaving the Acropo-
lis, Barbara and her hus-
band tried to buy a number
of Greek dolls for their four
children. The souvenir ven
dor gave them the dolls re-
fusing payment.
Barbara today becomes one
of the few women in history
to sail aboard a United States
warship as honor guest.
When the President boards
the cruiser Des Moines for a
three-day rest cruise in the
Mediterranean, daughter-in-
law Barbara will go right
along.
She and her husband John,
the Presidents son, will share
a suite not far from the
admiral's quarters. which will
become President Eisenhow-
er's temporary White House.
Barbara's home at sea
probably will be the cap
tain's quarters. White House
spokesmen weren't saying for
sure last night.
Barbara, mother of four
youngsters, seemed to be tir-
ing just a bit after $4,000
Evening star., 1959-12-15
French PiQnist
To Appear

Mrs. Samson Francois, wife
of the French pianist. will
accompany her husband to
Washington for his concert
at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art. Mr.. Francois, who made
his American debut with the
New York Philharmonic in
1947, will appear at the Cor
coran Thursday at $40 pm.
pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

miles of grueling travel
through seven countries.
She was still smiling, how
ever. But when she arrived
il Athens she didn't seem to
have as much bounce as
usual. She wore a gray two
piece suit. topped by a silver
gray mink stole.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
'Ronoer Hal Guest
For Christmos Porty

Pre-school children whose
mothers belong to the Chevy
Chase Junior Women's Club
will receive a special surprise
Thursday, when Ranger
Hal" puts in an appearance
at the groups annual Christ
mas party. The television
personality will visit his
friends from l to 2:30 pm.
at Lynbrook Recreation Gen.
ter in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
eR.1Ayu.Ms Go.
JEWELERS. AND sIlvERsM1Hs SINCE 1874

Chevy Chose Center. Nd.
Wisconsin o. Western Ave
Opsn ooily 10 An 10 . Pn
Soiurdoys Uatii 8
Evening star., 1959-12-15

WoshiNeien
I'M IS Streets, Ner'h~esi
Ope1 Men Ives, ThyY.. and FRI.
945 AN 10 . PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike flies to Georgia to before his world tour If this
keeps he rent out the White House and the
income to pay of his travel expenses
Humphrey and Kennedy both tell queoners they haven't
decided whether to be candidates yet And they criticize the
TV quiz shows for being fixed?
Rockefeller says must work longer hours He's way
behind tmehe last big job to be completed in this country
without a coffee break the Boston Tea Party.
Labor Secretary Mitchell people shoot holes in
their TV sets If they don't like the shows It's old tactic
Of sailngshp naval warfare: Kidding the rigging.
**"%
Rocket and missile ode: In matters outer spaa this
country needs facial.
Stu Symngton offers six-point farm plan 1t works
like this: Pow under Kennedy Bury Stevenson. Har-
Humphrey T. Harvest Johnson s. Disc Nixon g. Root
out the Rock
O. Why did the old lady live in the shoe? A. She got
boot out of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Some Risks in Presidents 7rip

midas frontier troubles with
Red China. One Of the main
reasons why our tradition has
kept the ONCE of the presi-
dency out Of such matters is
this:
A President calling on an
other head of state as his
personal guest is unlikely, in
human nature. to be able to
take quite the no-nonsense
line Of two diplomats meet
ing strictly as professional
negotiators. When you go to
a mans home for the week
end he can make 1t far harder
for you to say no to his pro-
posals than would be the case
If your agent met his agent
in a business Office and with
out social obligations on
either side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
DAVID LAWRENCE

This Is q strange era In
international relations. Time
was when balance Of power"
was the phrase most often
heard. BY this was meant,
Of course, the balance of
military power. Today the
phrase that describes the cur
rent detectives could better
read "the balance Of propa-
ganda power"
For the summit meetings
and the presummit confer
ences and consultations in the
next several months all add
up to a belief that war itself
is not imminent and that,
in the interim. talk is a good
substitute.
officials here have become
convinced that Mr.. Khru-
shchev is trying to buy
time" and that he really
wants to use for domestic
purposes some of the money
that would otherwise have
to be spent for increased
armament. This fits in with
the American Governments
desire for a sterilization of
the arms race so that budgets
will not have to be aug
inented each year to take
care of possible threats Of
enlarged preparations by the
Soviets.
Another factor in the arm
ament dilemma is the rise
of missiles, with nuclear pow
er. The assumption is that
conventional forces will not
have to be as large as here
tofore. Many military experts
vehemently protest any such
reasoning as likely to leave
America and her allies un-
prepared for limited wars,
but the governments Of the
West evidently are persuaded
that threats Of the use
Of nuclear power will be
enough to prevent any major
war.
Now President de Gaulle
has demanded for France the
right to make nuclear weap-
ons, and he offers the curl
Gus suggestion that maybe
Soviet Russia and the United
States might not always be
rivals but could be allies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Several Objections to 20-000-MiIe
Diplomatic Journey Are Reviewed

aside for what is vaguely
called good will"
2, Once a President visits
one country he will be under
unbearable pressure to visit
more and more countries.
(Aready. two stops have had
to be added, in a single days
time, to Mr.. Eisenhower's
schedule-Spain and Tuni-
sia.) 1t is quite as easy to
promote i'll will as good will
when Country X is honored
and Country Y is snubbed.
A case can be made for
presidential visits to great
powers. like those recently to
Western Europe, for perfectly
plain allied detectives. 1t is
not easy, however, to make
any nonsentimental case for
calls on little countries simply
because they would like to be
called on.
8. Any Presidents real
and irreplaceable-place is
Washington. This is true
under the Constitution, and
1t is true as a practical mat
ter. The shop simply will not
run as well while the boss is
away. If it would, there would
be less reason to have a boss.
4. Such crowded itineraries
as. President Eisenhower's-
IL countries in 10 days-are
bound to be taxing. This,
surely. is true of a President
who, at SO, is happily In ex-
cellent health now but twice
has been gravely i'll in Office.
Moreover, 1t is hard to believe
that in such a hurried jour-
ney a President can have
time to reflect usefully on all
the problems of his Office
plus sthe added problems
posed in meeting so many
foreign people so quickly.
S. Even though formal
diplomatic negotiations" are
no part of the Presidents
purpose, certain "negotia-
tons" will surely take place
all the same. For example,
foreign dispatches already
show Mr.. Eisenhower will be
expected to mix himself into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Gurciu's Party
Set Back q Little

MANILA, Nov. 10 (AP).-
President Carlos P. Garcia's
Nacionalista Party received q
big scare but only mild set
back in the nationwide sena-
torial elections, nearly COM
plete unofficial returns showed
today.
Although the remaining. votes
from remote areas could af-
feet the outcome, it appeared
that five Nacionalistas and
three opponents of the admin
istration won the eight seats
open in the 24-seat Senate.
A member of the opposition
liberals, Ferdinand Marcos, AZ.
was certain to lead the eight
winners with the biggest vote.
Mr.. Garcia had expected his
supporters to win at least six
seats.
1t took the powerful, WELL
heeled Nacionalista machine in
the remote provinces to reverse
an early trend that nearly
swamped the Presidents forces.
Alejo Mabanag, administration
secretary of justice, said the
result was "a warning to the
party to correct its mistakes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
RALPH McGIL[
Treating Americas MoIoise

trations, fears and greed Of
our-time.
We have not yet come Of
age In our management
labor relationships. It is
somewhat ironical that the
two governments which have
been most directed by labor.
Australia and New Zealand.
have created the most intel
ligent legislation in this field.
The President has read
and studied it. Perhaps now
that the injunctive feature
Of the Taft-Hartley Act has
been upheld by the United
States Supreme Court, the
President will recommend
and not wait for partisans,
: self-servers and the agents
Of greed to produce their
plans. If they are allowed to
confuse, then indeed will the
malaise give way to sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
DuuI-Heurt Doq
Dies in Moscow

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Andreika the dog died yester-
day after living ~ days with
two hearts.
DR.. Vladimir P. Demikhov, 43,
experimental specialist in Mos
cows first medical institute,
told institute surgical students
Andreika died of a combination
Of heart trouble and bloodclot.
He also said a dog on which
he had added a second head
lived six days as a dual-headed
animal before he amputated
one of the heads. The dog is
still living. In q previous ex-
pertinent, one of DR.. Demik-
hov's two-headed dogs lived 300
days.
DR.. Demikhov said he will try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Acc Names II
To Advisory Unit
By the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced yesterday ap-
pointment Of a 12-membel
committee to advise it on Its
investigation Of peaceful uses
Of nuclear explosives
The inquiry. dubbed the
Plowshare program. was begun
in 1857 and is under direction
Of the Lawrence Radiation
Laboratory. Livermore. Calf.
The new advisory committee
is headed by d. Spofford G
English of the commission staff
Other members include DR.
Abel Wolman Of Baltimore.