davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
Cornet Band Shown
In Old Photograph

There will be music in Deer
Park this afternoon when the
parade in connection with the
Firemen's convention gets under
way.
But there was plenty of music in
the town more than half a CEN
tury ago, too, as is indicated by
this weeks old photograph show
ing the Deer Park Cornet Band in
its hey-day near the turn Of the
century.
The picture is one of two sup
piled by Mrs. George Comp, of
Deer Park. She said some of the
members of the band have been
listed as:
Harry Thrasher, Fred Walter,
Bunk Browning, John Robert
Thrasher, Lee Rodeheaver, Leslie
Rodeheaver, Russell Thrasher,
Harry Chadderton, Clark Rode
HEAVIER, Sam Speicht and Wilfred
Chadderton.
While members of the group
shown are not identified by name,
it is probable that some of the
members shown will be recognized
by readers who remember when
the Cornet band was a Deer Park
community institution.
Recognizes Her Father
Mrs. Garnett R. Hudson, of
Odenton, Md, writes concerning
the Memorial Day picture printed
on May Is She says:
In the Pictures Out of The
Past for that date, in the Memorial
Day parade, the Knights of Pythias,
my father now deceased was in
that parade He was the late W. H.
McRobie, ST., and is the third one
in the line on the right.
The late DR. Henry McCOmas
is the first. l am not sure about
the second one, but my father is
the third. Seems strange that some
one in Oakland didn't recognize
DR.. McComas.
Il was ten years old when the
picture was taken and my name
at that time was Bessie McRobie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

next Sunday following Mathis and
Sunday Church School to attend
Camp Luther, at Cowen, w. Va.
They are Nancy Glotfelty, Left
Piper. Jeffry Sincell, Sue Sharps,
Fred Tichnell, Tom Right, Leslie
Hinebaugh, Fritz Piper, Ards
Sanders, Carolyn Leighton, Dallas
House, jamie Knots, John Sanders
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

Edward Sollars, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Sollars, of Deer Park,
stationed at Fort Lee, Va, has
been promoted to Private First
Class.
Pfc. Lee is assigned to the 657th
Quartermaster company Prior to
his assignment at Fort Lee he re-
ceived basic training at Fort Jack
son, S. c. He is a graduate of
Southern High school with the
class of 1855.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
Twenty Property
Transfers Listed

Twenty exchanges of real estate
were recorded during the past
week in the office of the County
Commissioners.
Fred N. Klein and wife to An
drew j. Konicki and wife, 80 acre
of land and dwelling in District 6.
Edith R. Weber to Mary M
Kiser, 2 lots and dwelling in Dis
trict 16.
Edith G. Fraley to Victoria E.
Ingram, lot and buildings in Dis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
and Guy limbaugh.

and Guy limbaugh
The purpose of the annual
church-sponsored camp is For
Christian Growth" 49, to develop
youth service for Christ and his
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

Michael Erouches, deceased to
John A. Erouches and others, 1.2O
acres land and dwelling in Dis
trict 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

Britain was to receive American
Polaris and Skybolt missiles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

BY owner; 5-room colonial, in Eu-
cid, attached garage. conveniently
located RE 2-q407
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

OFFICE EQUIPMENT ~. some
college, 25-35 ... S400
OFFICE MACHINES. some
college. 25:35 .... $780,
FOOD LINES. Nutionul Cos,
degree ..... S350-S400
BUILDING SUPPLIES,
college ...... S400-S450
CORRESPONDENTS. college.
some exp. ......... S400
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
WANTED To BUY

PIPE wise, cutter. reamer. Call
VIII. 4-3235 after o. m.
EASTSIDE buyer needs good used
furniture and appliances.
EV l-4746
VETERAN buys paper, rags, iron,
lead, copper, furnaces. sinks, bath.
tubs toilets. Err. 1852 Err. 1-4354.
Err. l-iO68
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

5-ROOM single. near Lake Shore
blvd East l52nd; Sl2,600 Lake
land Realty Co.. kE. 1861.
kE 1-2662
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
BY OWNER

LYNDHURST Colonial, nice rooms,
screened porch. large lot. attached
garage, $4,000. 1883 Edsel.
EV. 2-0052
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

Community Employment
Services

FORMERLY EUCLII
1880 LAKE SHORE BLV
Second Floor OF {
N a L K {
EXECUTIVE
CERAMIC ENGINEER. Hi Temp
exp. Fee Paid ...... Sl4.400
CHEMIST, Ph.D.. solid state.
Fee Paid ......... $4,000 :
CHEM. ENGINEER, MS. Syn {
thetic Fibers. Fee Paid $4,000
MGR. CHEMICAL. Ph.D.. yrs. :
exp. Fee Paid .. $4,000
TECHNICAL DEPT.
CHEMIST. 2 yrs. college s4oo I
CHEM. ENGINEERS. oreonic S
exp. ............ S750.Sa5o
CHEM. ENGINEERS. recent
arods ...... s40o-s5oo
CRAFTSMEN, DESIGNERS, P
CHECKERS. many other excel
lent positions . 50-S4.25
E.E.'s. Is yrs. exp. s4So-S6oo :
MES, 20 men for development
program in rockets and 6
missiles. Fee Paid S750-S9S0 .
MES. design machine tools.
etc. .............. S600-S650
METALLURCIST. degree. S
Fee Paid .............. $3.50
FOREMAN. structural. TO S
so yrs. $780,
FOREMEN. welding s550-S600
COMMERCIAL .
ACCOUNTANT. degree, cost
exp. ............ S500-S600 S.
AUDITOR. travel, degree.
young ............ $500 +
ACCOUNTANT. degree. T
young .......... ,s40o-S470
ACCOUNTANT. cost exp, T
degree. IL yrs. ... SAYS +
ACCOUNTANT. degree not
needed ........... S400-S450 c
MALE SECRETARIES.
25-45 yrs. ..... S400-S450l
LAB TECHS. chemistry or B
metollurgicol. rotating shifts.
some college ........ $3.50 +
MULTnITH OPERATOR. 1850
avn c250.S100 r
ORDER CLERK. type. prod.
control exp. -. s35o-s4oo K
FINANCE TRAINEEs. H. S.
Grads, 2l.26, cor 7 S27s + b
CLERK TYPISTS. H. S.
grad ............... $500 = b
JR. CLERK. H. S. grad, no
typinq s325-s35o l.
MRACHINE REPAIRMAN, mech.
electrical & hydraulic repair.
s months training. Ii
travel ........ S260-S350
SALES
E.Dp. systems & procedures.
Fee Paid .......... to $500 0
E.D.P.. research stoif
level .. $40 ooo-sI2 900 F.
SALES PROMOTION MGR.
deoree .. .o0oSl5 900 n
E.D.P. northern Ohio,
Fee Poid ....... $4,000 r
Interviewing Hours: 9 AM
Evenings BY A
Offices Open $50 to
FREE PARKING IN RI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
SMALL FARM

F37 Az acres. single home COM
pletely modern, excellent condl-
ton. located in Perry. Ohio: own
er will sell or trade. Betty Hansen
Realtor. 8l9 East 185th st.
JN 6.o120
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
+ K N a l. <
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

SECRETARY. personnel services.
shth'd or dictuphone. 2 yrs.
exp. 2l-35 yrs, Euclid
5 do. .......... to $3.50
PRIVATE SECRETARY, good
stenoqrophic skills. downtown.
) do. .................. S37o
SECRETARY. engineering
research. Euclid, S do. $3.50
SECRETARY, V. P. in charge OF
soles, light shorthand. 2l.40
yrs, Euclid. S do. .S325-S350
SECRETARY chemical engineer.
5 d.. Euclid ..... S350-S45o
SECRETARY. sules mqrs..
2o-4o yrs, d..
Five Points ,...... 10 $3.50
STENOGRAPHER. med. shth O..
dictophone. Eost Side
S dc. ................. $500 up
STENOGRAPHER. engineering.
med. dictotion, East Side.
do. ............... $500
TYPIST. type technical quota
tions. Euclid. 5 do. S3o0-S32S
TYPIST, type orders. know
dictuphone or will train. d..
East Cleveland ........ $500
CLERK-TYPIST. overoqe typist.
catalogue dept. Euclid.
S do. ........'......... s3l5
BILLING machine operator. IBM.
some comp .desiroble. 25-40
yrs, d.. prefer single.
Euclid ....... S273 up
CoMPToMETER OpR.. puyToll,
Euclid. S do. ......C. $3.50
KEY PUNCH OPR.. Euclid.
S du. ..... s3l5-s36o+
BOOKKEEPER. full charge,
Five Points. S do. S3o0-S325
BOOKKEEPER. pay roll dept
Euclid. S do. .... S325
LAB. TECHNICIAN. chemical,
HO OeJleS HeSOeCs
Euclid S do. -..... s325
LIBRARIAN. children's division,
degree. S do. ........ 1895
MEDICAL ASST, will uoin in
lab OF X-roy, Wicklitfe.
start . S2l6.67
OFFICE NURSE & receptionist.
RN., Puinesville, 5 do. S325
FACTORY ASSEMBLIES. any
shift, 5 do. ........ Sl.25 hr.
INSPECTOR, use mikes, gauges,
some external grinding.
Euclid, S do. ... S2.25 hr.
M..2 PM, Mon. Thru FIJI.
Appointment
} Sis Mon. thru Fri.
REAR OF BUILDING
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
CUTE BUNGALOW

"a 2 bedrooms and tile bath on
lst, bedroom up, divided base
ment, natural woodwork, carpet
ing, aluminium storms and screens
car and Z, garage and only Z years
old, $4,000. Betty Hansen. Realtor
3l9 East l85th ST. w. 6-2l30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE

BABY sitter, in my home, 5-day
week, short hours, East 240th-
Euclid AN 1-0749.
HOUSEWORK, general, care Of 2
children, 5-day week; Euclid.
RE 1-8l53
STFNOGRAPHER, immediate. tenn
porary. experienced. SIX. 2-24l4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

WE buy scrap iron, metal, furnaces,
bathroom sets. all tools, furniture,
appliances. SIX. l-4924, Ut. 1918.
PLEASE sell me your nice used
furniture and appliances.
KE. i-1772
JACK pays more for salvage, Junk.
furnaces, toilet sets, copper, brass,
lead, paper. rags; we buy all
kinds of tools; We pick up any,
where. FA l-5223.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
HOLY CROSS
BUNGALOW
RANCH

#34. 3 BEDROOMS, very large
kitchen. loads of cupboards, clay
tile bath, divided basement, 8
years old, lot 132x305, home new
ly decorated. by professional
painter, which is out OF this world,
500 500. Betty Hansen, Realtor. $40
Eat 18th st IM 6-ol2n
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
EUCLID

#3O. Near Lake Shore blvd. on Easl
2l5th st, years old. 6-room CO.
lonial, bath and "a, divided base
ment. a peaceful and quiet Sec
ton s23 300. Betty Hansen. Realtor
BIO East 125th 81 IV. 6-2l3O
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
Hill Chemistry
Teacher Granted
Fellowship

Army Daniel, Jr., Chemistry
and Physics instructor at Hill
High School, has won a Secon-
Diary Teacher Fellowship to
run for 36 weeks in three con-
secutive summers.
When the National Science
Foundation made its annual
grants, Daniel was one of two
Jacksonians to get the grant.
His present plans are to en-
roll at Michigan State Uni
versity, and pursue the Mas
ter of Science degree.
Daniel an honor graduate of
Lanier in 1851, finished at Al
corn A. & M. College, Mag
ma Cum Laude, in 1855. He
came to Hill High School in
the fall of 1858.
The grant pays a weekly
compensation plus an allow
ance for dependents up to
four, travel, and all fees.
Daniel is married to the
former Frances Stevens of
Jackson and they have five
children.
These awards are made sole
ly on the basis of ability. The
recipient plans to leave for
Michigan in mid June.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
Eighth District
Holds Safety
Conference

The Eigth Educational Dis
trict will hold its annual Sage
ty Conference at Jackson State
College, Saturday, April 2, 1860
beginning at $50 a. m.
A large number of High
School students from Yazoo,
Rankin, Warren and Kinds
Counties will assemble to dis
cuss Home, School, Traffic and
Fire Safety.
The Consultants will be Mr.
Freeman L. Evans, Miss. Safe
ty Council; Mrs. Carol Smith
Jackson Public Schools; Mr.
James K. Sullivan, Jackson
Police Department; and Chief
o. D. Craft, Jackson Fire De
partment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

Mary F. Lovelace.
This group and others thru
out Mississippi will make up
the 1000 persons from every
section of the country who &C.
copied an invitation from Pres
ident Eisenhower to partici-
pate in the Golden Anniver-
sary White House Conference.
They are leaders in various
fields. The GLANDS are pres
emily heading Oakley Training
School, Oakley, Miss. Mrs.
Williams, who with her esteem
ed husband, Prof. G. w. Will
liams, did such a wonderful
job as heads of Oakley Train
ing School, from its beginning
until they retired a few years
ago, is outstanding in religi-
Gus and educational circles:
Mrs. c. C. Harvey is outstand-
ing in the religious, education
al and business world; Misses
Jackson, Gibbs and Lovelace
are outstanding students at
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College. Messrs. Gardner and
Williams are also outstanding
students at Jackson State Col
lege; Rev. Whitney, pastor of
Parish Street Baptist Church
is considered one of the most
dynamic ministers of this Sec
ton; and Mr.. w. H. Duke)
Williams, president of Security
Life Insurance Company, is
also outstanding in fraternal
and educational circles.
This is the largest meeting
ever held to study the needs
and problems of youth. Open
ing Sunday night, President
Eisenhower served as honor
airy chairman and keynote
speaker. Those in attendance
came from all states and ter
ritories and 81 foreign coun-
tries. The main purpose of
the meeting is to appraise the
impact of modern American
life on young people, with par
ticular reference to growing
materialism and apparently
declining moral standards and
ethical ideals. These dele
gates and visitors also dis
cussed ways in which parents,
schools, churches and commu-
nifty institutions are meeting
and falling to meet - the real
needs of the nations children.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
Ella and Sammy
Will Highlight
32nd Oscar Show

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - Ella
Fitzgerald, queen of the fe-
male jazz singers, was one of
the first three stars scheduled
for appearances on the 32nd
annual oscar" show April 4.
Sammy Davis Jr. is also
scheduled to appear on the
show which will be viewed by
the largest mass audience in
the history of television.
1t is estimated that more
than 100000 viewers will
see the show and another 40
100000 will hear it over the
combined television and radio
facilities of the National
Broadcasting Company and
the Canadian Broadcasting
Company. 1t will last 80 min
uteS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
Ohio Educator
Tells Attributes
OF Good Teacher

Students and faculty mem
bers at Jackson State College
heard DIR. L. o. Andrews de-
clare Thursday ut takes more
than just college classes to
make good teacher. The no.
ted Ohio State University pro-
fessor stated: 1t is important
to teach boys and girls
wholesome respect for know
ledge. 1t is necessary for
teachers today to teach boys
and girls how to learn about
subject matter that isn't known
yet. One must continue to
learn things you don't know,
but you cannot teach what you
don't know. Continuing, DR..
Andrews warned his listeners
that 'For the student teacher
and beginning teacher your
background and social skills
will have much to do with your
success in the classroom than
what you have been taught or
what you have learned in the
classroom as a student. Teach
ing is helping others to learn
in their way. based upon their
perspectiveS. To teach, you
will have to understand what
their perspective is. Start with
them at their own level rather
than attempting to start them
at a level from which they
cannot perform"
DR.. Andrews is co-ordinator
of field services at the Ohio
State University, Columbus.
His address at Jackson State
College was arranged through
the efforts of DR.. Jane E. Nc
Allister.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
LACK OF RACIAL PRIDE

First of all there is race
pride. We do not have very
much race pride. AS soon as
we get a clean shirt and zoe,
we rush across the race line
to Canada and marry blonde,
get in the Jewish faith, and
say 81 am not a Negro any
more" Or we go to a night
club and when some see us for
the pig that we are, we start
throwing things. We were
born black, and we shall die
the same way.
Secondly, there is cleanli-
ness. The truth is as a race we
are not clean. We will not
clean up our homes, our yards,
our churches, our children, or
ourselves. We still hold that
the best use for water is
drinking. If we do not have
the best of clothes, we can at
least wash the ones we do
have. For Gods sake keep
clean.
Our third beam is religion.
We have been playing church
for about so years, make be-
lieve Christians. We live be-
tween 80 and 20 years and we
spend all this time in rundown
churches, with part-time min
listers, strutting, singing, and
hollering. "Going to heaven
when / die, get our wings, eat
milk and honey, sit down and
tell God all about it. When are
we going to teach our people
how to live here on earth; how
to make ends meet; how to
save; build homes; take care of
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

ISOLATION for Basketball All
American honors.
Besides Robertson, the Neg
70 stars who made Basketball
All America are: Tom Smith
of st. Bonaventure; Indiana's
Walt Bellamy; and Len Wiki
ems Of Providence.
USBWA's ten man Basket
ball All America was announ-
-ced today in the new issue of
Look magazine.
Other members of the All
Star squad are: Jerry West,
West Virginia; Darrall Imhoff,
California; Roger Kaiser, Geor-
gia Tech; Jerry Lucas, Ohio
State; Lee Shaffer, North Car
olina; and Terry Dischinger,
Purdue.
Robertson, 6'5" Cincinnati
ace. was the top-heavy 1st
choice in the balloting. He not
only set scoring records but
was a remarkable playmaker
and rebounder as well; the
first USBWA three-time All
America, Robertson "is the
perfect basketball player"
stated the selection commit.
tees report.
Stith, SIS" junior from St
Bonaventure, may be the clos.
est facsimile of Robertson
declared Look. "a fine com.
petitor, Stith can score and
move against multiple guard
ing"
Bellamy, the tallest man or
the All America team al
6'101s" is described as having
"the mobility of a smaller man
and can lead a fast break"
Wilkens, Providence's 60
senior, is probably "the sea
sons best defensive player
said Look.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
Alabama Preacher
Tells Race To Get
Beam Out Of Eyes

In a newspaper article that
has appeared in daily papers
both in Alabama and Missis-
sippi, the Rev. I. w. Hudson,
Negro preacher of Montgom-
cry, Ala. has given out the fol-
lowing advice to Negroes, es-
pecially in the Southland, adj
vising them that in as much
as the Negro has a beam in
his eye and the white man has
a mote in his eye, it would be
well if the Negro would spend
time getting the beam out of
his own eye.
Rev. Hudson lists the follow
ing six beams that the Negro
would do well to remove from
his eye:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
Five RoyoIes TO PIoy For Big
Saturday Night Dance AT Stevens
Rose Room, ApriI9. Advance
$1.75; AT Door, $500 Tax Incl.

Treat is in store for those who
attend the Big Saturday night
Five Royales Dance at Stevens
Rose Room, April 9, don't miss
this dance. Advance Tickets
-$1.75; At Door - $500 tax
Incl Tables sold on 1st
come basis. FIVE TABLES
WILL BE GIVEN FREE
all you have to do is come,
select your table and if it's the
right one you'll get your
$1.00 back DINE AND
DANCE AT STEVENS ROSE
ROOM, located on Sunst Drive,
JUST OUTSIDE THE CITY
LIMITS and hear and see the
FIVE ROYALES and El-Paul.
ing and His Royal Rockers.
Advance tickets on sale at the
regular places.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

grated only on the field. Off
the field the Negro players, &C.
cording to the March 21st issue
of Sports Illustrated, prefer to
keep to themselves. They have
created their own slang, code
words and ethics, and go to
their own hangouts and take
council from their own lead
erS.
The Sports illustrated arti-
Gle, called TIE Private World
of the Negro Ballplayer, is a
detailed study which ranges
over the reporters observa-
tons, numerous quotes from
both Negro and white players
and their leaders, and some
analytical comment from en-
lnent SoclologlStS. 1t points out
that Is years ago this spring,
Jackie Robinson was the only
Negro player in major league
ball. His yearly salary was
$4,000. Last season 81 of the
400-odd players were Negroes
and were paid a total salary
just short of 81 million. Yet so
apart do these Negro players
live, says Reporter Robert
Boyle, that they can converse
in front of white player and
he will not understand what
they are talking about.
Negroes aren't supposed to
stick together" says Cincinna-
ii Pitcher Brooks Lawrence
"but the closest kind of adhe-
sion I've ever known has been
among Negro ballplayers."
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

THURGOOD MARSHALL,
Director-counsel of the legal
defense and education of the
NAACP who called together 81
Negro and white legal experts
on civil rights from Southern
and border states who agreed
to use every legal means to
fight the mass arrests and
fines arising from the wave of
Negro lunch-counter strikes in
the southern states. Marshall
said at a specially called press
conference that NAACP attor-
neys have agreed to defend
every one of the more than
1000 Negroes arrested in lunch
counter demonstrations.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
Study OF Negro In Baseball
Says Most Prefer To Keep
Away From Whites

Sports Illustrated article
says Negro Major Leaguers
live in own private world
with unique slang, secret
code words, respected lead
ers, code of behaviour.
NEW YORK-Although there
has been great progress in the
numbers of Negroes employed
in major league baseball, the
players themselves are inte-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

DADDY GRACES personal
safe was opened at the late
religious leaders Charlotte
House of Prayer last week and
bank statements and notes dis
closed that more than 100000
was on deposit in II American
and Canadian banks. Also
found was a U. S. Treasury
check for $4,O69.00 represent
ing a refund on his 1852 tax
return.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
NAACP
Announce Spring
Membership
Drive

The Jackson branch of the
N. A. A. c. P. will launch
its spring membership drive
Sunday, April 3rd, at the An
derson Methodist Church on
page at Whitfield Mills road.
The m c e t in G will begin
promptly at 800 P. M. with q
guest speaker. The public is
invited.
Mr.. Odell Walker,
President
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

Other officers are: Mrs. Fan
ME Nichols, Sec., Mrs. Jennie
Ruth Crump, Asst. Sec; Mr..
L. S. Alexander, Executive
Secretary; Mrs. Gladys Noel
Bates, Asst. Elk. Sec, and Edi-
tor of Journal; Mr.. B. H. Bar
rem, Treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

PATRICIA PAT) STEP
HENS, Fla. A. & M. University
student, serving 80 days in
Jail for protesting against seq
regation in downtown ITALIA
hassee stores, writes from the
county Jail that she and seven
other students "are so happy
to be able to do this to help
our city, state and nation"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

ON THEIR ANNUAL Spring
Tour thru the South, the SEN
sational FIVE ROYALES with
El-Pauling and His Royal Rock
ers moves into Stevens Rose
Room, Saturday night, April 8,
for the LIST Big Spring Dance
All dance and music
lovers are invited. A special
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
NEGRO STARS DOMINATE
BASKETBALL ALL AMERICA

NEW YORK, Mar. IA. - Os-
car Robertson, the fabulous
Big 30" from Cincinnati, led
the balloting of the United
States Basketball Writers AS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

vey, Miss Romonia Jackson
and Miss Barbara Gibbs.
Standing from left: Delivery
Gardner, Rev. S. Leon Wit
ney, w. L. Eiland, Walter Will
liams and w. H. Duke Will
liams. Also attending the
Conference from Jackson is
DR.. Ellen McAllister of Jack
son State College and Miss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

ROYALES IND EL-PAUL-
INGS ROYAL ROCKERS
COMING TO STEVENS ROSE
ROOM, SAT-, APRIL 9.