davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Season Tickets Mark
Broken by Eagles

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a
CAP).-The Philadelphia Eagles
today announced a record
1890 season tickets sold for
the 1860 football season. The
previous high was 12,151 in
1856.
Last year the Eagles sold
III ,906 season tickets.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

KICKOFF to a touchdown, but
lost the ball on a tumble and
were out of it.
InterceptiOn Halts Terps
Maryland looked sharp ir
moving from its 25 to the Texas
16 after the. opening kickoff
Betty passed to Ev Cloud fol
Is yards on the first play ano
two plays later hit Cloud or
the other side of the field fol
a first down on the Texas As
Betty passed wide to Scott fol
8, and Fletcher made a nice
grab of a hasty, wobbly pas:
for a 19-yard gain. to the
Texas 16.
Here, Betty deserted his short
passing patterns for a longer
attempt. Cloud, blanketed BY
three receivers as Betty threw
for him, was running out of the
end zone as he reached for the
ball. SaXton was in front oi
him and easily grabbed it.
Texas couldn't move the bal
and Maryland came back with
a first down by Pat DraSS al
most to midfield. But NovaE
was rushed on a pass play
Fletcher was thrown for a loss
on a direct snap from center
and on third down Betty quick
kicked.
The kick travelled 81 yards
on a low trajectory and SaXtor
snatched it on an over-the-
shoulder catch. pivoted anc
like a flash went SO yards fol
a touchdown.
TerpS Miss Chance
Collins and Gurwitz were th'
principal yardage makers OF
Texas next touchdown.
But Maryland appeared tt
be capable of doing something
about that 1870 deficit. Gar!
Collins punted so yards anC
Texas was penalized on the re-
turn, putting the Longhorns or
their 10. Jack Collins veal
punt out gave Maryland tht
ball on the Texas %.
Betty tipped a quickie tt
Fletcher for 6 yards and Dras.
lateraled to Fletcher, who re.
covered his tumble for a first
down on the Texas Is. Betty
tipped a flank pass to Gary
Collins who was caught on the
Texas 8. But Betty was thrown
for a 4-yard loss by End Bot
Moses on the next play, and
then passed while rushed and
Morris intercepted on the goal
line.
Texas helped start the Terps
last threat, and then stopped
it, with the help Of the clock
A personal foul moved the
Terps to their AZ and pass in
reference gave Maryland the
ball on the Texas 80. Novak
went wide for 10 and Betty
passed to Joe Mona for Is.
Texas drew a personal foul for
piling on Mona out Of bounds,
and Maryland had a first down
on the Texas 8.
Less than a minute remained
to halftime. Betty was stopped,
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Reds Recall Three

CINCINNATI, Sept. "a (AP)
The Reds today recalled Catch
er Jerry Zimmerman and Third
Basemen Mel Queen from Seat
tie and Pitcher John Flavin
from Columbia. They will re-
port next spring.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
NAVY
NAVY
President
Sees Turs
Win,41-7

Continued Frim Page FL
down drive that opened the
action.
Bellino started it off with q
Vineyard run through left
tackle, then took a screen pass
from Dietz and tipped II
yards. He left two would-be
tacklers completely f1abber-
gasted in a 14-yard run to
the Villanova "a.
Foot Shy Of Goal
Ron McKeown and Bellino
carried to the IL and then
Dietz fired a strike to End
Larry Graham, who caught it
baseball style with his back
to the goal. He was downed
just one foot from the touch
down. Bellino leaped over the
Villanova line for the score.
Greg Mather kicked the first
of his three points in four at
tempts and Navy led, TO at
4:07.
The Wildcats came roaring
back with a drive of their own
as a 19-yard pass from Nick
Langone to Sam Gruneisen
gave them a first down on the
Navy 26. They had started on
their own 26 and for Villanova,
things were looking rosy. But
a penalty for holding, and
Navy's alert defense stopped
the drive. AS it turned out, it
was the only drive the Wildcats
had in them. Except for Pet
tines long touchdown run, VIII
lanova never again crossed
midfield.
27-O at Halftime
The Middies left the field at
'halftime with a 27-0 margin.
They scored their second touch
down on a 40-yard romp fol-
lowing a bad Villanova punt.
Jim Luper, with a leaping,
grasping catch of a Dietz pass,
made II yards, and John
Prichard got a Dietz pass for
13 yards and a first down on the
Wildcat 3. From there Nc
Keown. 5-foot-11, 190-pound
fullback from Texas, plunged
over. .
Ron Testa, second-string
tackle who goes 6-1 and 224,
pounced on the ball after a
tumble by Quarterback Ted
Aceto just 3 yards from the
Villanova goal. Strobach took a
pitchout from Klemick and
passed to AL Hughes in the cor
ner to make it 1870 at 9:49 of
the second quarter.
Three plays later, Aceto
fumbled again and this time
Strobach recovered on the
Navy 48. Klemick directed this
drive passing to Hughes for
four yards and to Mather for
eight on the Villanova 40. Stro-
bach picked up two yards
around end and then Klemick
passed to Hughes, who caught
it on the IL and then fumbled
on his way to the end zone.
Kellner. a left end, leaped on
the ball in the end zone for the
score. With slightly more than
two minutes left in the half,
Strobach scored two points on
an end run.
Crowd Halls Pettine
Early in the third quarter,
the Middies had the door op-
ened for them again as Tom
O'Rourke fumbled and Prich-
ard, Navy's f1rst-string flank
ing back, recovered on the Viii
lanova 18. Bellino zoomed IL
yards to the 6 and three plays
later again hurdled the line
for the score from one yard
out.
Late in the third quarter,
Langone fumbled, making it
a close battle among all the
Villanova quarterbacks for the
fumbling prize. vern Non sy-
Evening star., 1960-08-25
GriIIed Vegetables

One stick butter. p tea
spoon Tabasco sauce, table
spoon minced parsley or u
teaspoon oregano. optional.
Melt butter in small sauce
pan. Stir in TabaSco and
parsley or oregano. Brush on
vegetables during grilling.
Makes enough sauce for l
medium size eggplant. 2 to-
matoeS and 4 small Zucchini.
For eggplant: Slice egg
plant crosswise. q inch thick.
Brush slices on both sides
with Tabasco butter sauce.
Place on grill and cook about
20 minutes. turning once and
brushing frequently with the
sauce.
For tomatoes: Cut toma-
toes IN n a ives, croSSWlSe.
Brush with Tabasco butter
sauce. Place on grill. cut side
down, 4 minutes. Turn and
continue cooking until heated
through, about 8 minutes,
brushing frequently with the
sauce.
For zucchini: Cut Zucchini
in halves, lengthwise. Brush
with butter sauce. Place on
grill and cook until tender,
about Is minutes. turning
once and brushing frequently
with sauce.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Eggplant EspognoIe

One small eggplant or y
large eggplant, diced: y cup
Spanish olive oil, l medium
onion, minced: 3 cloves gar
lie, crushed; 2 medium to-
matoes. diced; "a teaspoon
salt.
Be sure to leave the skin
on the eggplant; no soaking
is necessary. Combine in
gradients, place in center of
large sheet of heavy duty
foil and fold over the foil,
crimping the edges. Place in
Goals or on grid of barbecue
grill. Cook for at least l
hour, preferably 2 hours.
Makes four servings. (For a
second meal. double ingred-
tents, keep half to serve cold
on the next round.)
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Mexican Corn

Two tablespoons flour, l
teaspoon salt, y teaspoon
chilli powder. Is teaspoon
pepper, dash of cayenne pep
per, 2 cups fresh corn, cut
from cob Tor canned whole
kernel corn, l small onion,
chopped fine; / tablespoon
fat, l dozen ripe olives,
chopped; l cup hot tomato
sauce (see recipe below, /
cup grated cheese.
Add flour and seasonings to
corn. Brown onion in fat
and add to corn. Add olives
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Sherried Squush

Two acorn squash, salt,
pepper, butter, 2 tablespoons
California sherry wine, y
cup brown sugar, packed.
Cut squash into 5 or 6
crosswise slices; remove seeds
and membranes. Cook in y
cup water in covered frying
pan 5 minutes on each side.
Transfer to shallow heat
proof baking dish. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Dot
with butter. Combine sherry
and brown sugar and spoon
y of the mixture on top of
slices. Broil until hot and
bubbly 3 to 5 minutes. Turn
slices and dot with remain
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Borbeeued Squosh

Two yellow summer squash,
diced; 2 m e dunn onions,
chopped; p chopped green
pepper. ll2 tablespoons
minced fresh dill, % cup olive
oil, l teaspoon salt. black
pepper,
Leave peel on squash: COM
bine ingredients, place in
center of foil, as for the egg
plant. Can be cooked ready
10 eat in less than half an
hour but tastes better if it
cooks for at least an hour
or longer. Put it in with
the charcoal at the beginning
while the fire is getting prop
erly hot for grilling the meat.
Makes four to six servings.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Potatoes CustiIion

For each serving, slice one
raw potato paper-thin, add
an equal quantity Of thin
sliced onion and a little red
sweet pepper, diced. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper, cover
generously with olive oil,
wrap securely in heavy duty
foil. Requires only about 20
minues if fire is good and
hot.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Hot Tomato Sauce

Two tablespoons butter, 2
tablespoons finely chopped
carrots, 2 tablespoons finely
chopped onion, 2 tablespoons
finely chopped celery, 2 table
spoons finely chopped pars-
ley, 2 tablespoons flour, small
piece bay leaf, ! Glove, p
teaspoon peppercorns, IA
cups beef stock, IA cups
tomatoes, 4 tablespoons
brown roux (butter and flour,
cooked over low heat until it
reaches a rich but light ma
hogany color, but do not
burnO.
Cook in the butter the
Evening star., 1960-08-25

carrot, onion. celery and
parsley. After the mixture is
lightly Drowned. thicken with
the 2 tablespoons flour. Add
bay leaf, Glove, peppercorns
and continue browning. Heat
beef stock and tomatoes and
add above mixture to it. Sim
mer together 10 or Is min
uteS. Strain through fine
sieve and add to brown roux.
Cook until thickened.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

corn and salt. Bring to boil.
Reduce heat and cook 3 min
utes. Add flour to remaining
"a cup milk; mix to smooth
paste. Add slowly to hot
milk-corn mixture, stirring
constantly. Cook 2 to 3 min
utes, or until thick. Cool
slightly. Add onion salt. Add
eggs slowly. stirring con-
stantly. Pour into crumb-
lined pan. Sprinkle remain
ing crumbs over the top.
Bake In hot oven (4OO de-
grees) 20 minutes. Makes six
servings. Excellent with fried
chickVN.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

your vegetables new appetite
appeal new spark by
varying the Seasonings.
The first three recipes that
follow are designed for in
door cooking with wine the
secret ingredient.
The squash is partially
steamed in a frying pan be-
fore being glazed with but
ter, brown sugar and sherry,
then broiled. For a party,
you might serve each squash
ring filled with green peas.
The cauliflower is a whiz
to prepare with a jar of
cheese spread mixed with
white dinner wine. And the
tomatoes are drizzled with
sherry. then topped with a
mixture of mayonnaiSe and
grated cheese before brown
ing lightly under the broiler.
For your late summer and
fall cook-outS, try grilling
zucchini, eggplant and to-
matoeS. They need frequent
basting to flavor them and
keep them moist during the
cooking period. The basting
sauce in this case is Tabasco-
favored butter, spiced with
parsley or oregano.
II the cooking space on
your grill isn't large enough
to accommodate both meat
and vegetables, wrap the
vegetables in foil and place
them right in the hot Goals.
Both the eggplant and the
yellow squash are just as
good cold as hot, so don't be
afraid to make plenty of
each for seconds the next
day. The slow cooking brings
out every bit of flavor.
The two corn recipes are
oven-baked, sui ia BILE for
either a patio dinner or when
you gather inside around the
dining room table.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Golden CuuIifIower

One e ounce) jar cheese
spread. l12 tablespoons Cali
fornia sauterne or other
white dinner wine, / head
cooked cauliflower.
Heat cheese spread with
wine. Serve over cooked cauli-
flower. Makes about six serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

onion, 8 tomatoes, peeled
and diced; l tablespoon
minced parsley, "a teaspoon
salt.
Combine ingredients, place
in center of large sheet of
heavy duty foil, secure edges
and bake among the hot Goals
of fire or on grid for about
hour. Frozen limaS require
only 20 to 30 minues. Makes
four servings.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Limus Montunesu

Two pounds fresh lima
beans, shelled. or / package
frozen Fordhook limas, "a
cup olive oil, 2 slices bacon,
diced, or " cup chopped
ham. 2 tablespoons minced
Evening star., 1960-08-25
BroiIed Tomatoes

Medium large firm toma-
toes, California sherry wine,
salt. pepper, dried dill. mayon-
naise, grated American cheese.
Cut tomatoes into halves,
crossWise. Pierce with fork
and springle with sherry.
Season with salt, pepper and
dill. Broil S to 7 minutes
until heated through. Com
bine equal amounts of may
onaise and cheese and put
spoonful on each tomato half.
Return to broiler and brown
lightly. Allow to 2 halves
per serving.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
GordenV Vegetables
Given New Appeal
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

If there's one food category that gets short
shrift in the general run of menu planning, it's
vegetables Most of us guilty of using little or no
imagination in presenting this course of the meal
Whether you're cooking dinner outdoors over
the barbecue or indoors on the kitchen range give
Evening star., 1960-08-25

and thoroughly combine all
ingredients. Turn mixture
into buttered 11a-quart cas-
serole. Pour the hot tomato
sauce over mixture and
sprinkle with cheese. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) 10 to Is minutes until
cheese is melted. Makes eight
servings.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Corn Pie

One and one-fourth cups
fine cracker crumbs, y cup
melted butter or margarine,
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine, IA cups milk, 2 cups
fresh raw corn q to 3 ears)
u teaspoon salt, 2 table
spoons flour, y teaspoon
onion salt (optionaD, 2 eggs,
beaten.
Combine crumbs and melt
ed butter. Reserve p cup
for topping. Line a 9-inch pie
pan with remaining crumbs.
Combine butter, / cup milk,
Evening star., 1960-08-25

ing mixture, and broil about
3 minutes more. Makes five
to six servings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
REV. BAILEY TALKS
By Rev. MI. III. Bailey

July 81, was a very high day
at the Taylorsville Methodist
Church and / had the privi-
lege of preaching to these peo-
pie and my subject was deal
ing with an invitation In
vite Jesus in your home. But
| had the people to know that
they will have to get every
thing out of the way before
they invite Jesus in, because
He said, he wouldn't dwell in
an unclean Temple. Our mes
age came from st. Luke 24:29.
He is needed in our homes to-
day. But we will have to get
rid of those highball drinks,
playing cards, and band langu-
age before He will come in :.
Now Brother Preachers, Jesus
asked Peter question, did he
love Him and Bro. Peter con-
fessed he did. Three times and
he told him to feed his sheep
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
THE JACKSON PRIVATE
CLUB MEETS

The Jackson Private Club
held its July meeting Sunday
"a, at 8: p. m. in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Newman,
1906 w. Pascagoula ST., devo-
ton was led by Mrs. Matte H.
Mason. The president opened
the house for business, among
the business plans were dis
cussions for a picnic, which
will be held at a later date.
During the social hour, the
hostess served a delicious steak
dinner, chilled drinks. Mrs.
Matte H. Mason was honored
for her birthday with beauti-
full cards and gifts from the
club members. The members
were happy to have Mrs. Lou
venia Williams at this meet
ing. Members present were:
Mr.. j. d. Anderson, Mr.. Hill
lard Dale, Mr.. M. c. Calhoun,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dampier Thorn
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Horne, rs. Matte H. Mason,
Mrs. Velma Parker, Mrs. Ruth
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
CLUB OPERATION So
GRANDEST PICNIC
OF THE SEASON

The Grandest Picnic of the
Season in The Trip Around
the World, sponsored by "Club
Operation so" of Central Meth
odist Church, benefit of the
church Building Fund, shall
visit the following countries
for one-half hour, and enjoy
refreshments and games. Pla-
ces to go: $50 p. m. Indio-
nesia, 5153 Williams Dr.; 5:45
Japan, 1000 Dalton ST.; $50,
Italy, 149 Z. Monument; tbs,
Africa, $50 Watson; 800, Am
erica, 1902 Hampton; 8:45 Ha-
wall, 1924 Hampton; All of
this will take place on Mon
day, August 8, 1860. The trip
is S1.00 and tickets are being
sold by members of the Cen
trail Methodist Church, don
your play clothes and join us
in an evening of pleasure.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
DINNER HONORS
JACKSON LADIES

One OF the most delightful
social events of the summer
season was a surprise birth
day dinner given in honor of
Miss Ethel A. Woods by Mrs.
Matilda Woods and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Fitzgerald.
The affair was held in the
BEAUTIFULLY decorated home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Woods
1148 Biloxi Street (brother
and sister-in-law of the hon
Gree.
Mrs. Angie Thornton a close
friends of the honoree, sug-
gested a visit to the home of
an old acquaintance, and then
to stop by the house where
the party was to take place.
Upon walking in a darken-
ed room cries of ssHapnv
Birthday" greeted her. After
the initial excitement was
over appropriate games were
played and numerous gifts
presented to Miss Woods.
A full course sauted chick
en- dinner, with a special
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
THE SAM BAKERS HAVE
HOUSEGUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baker,
lO4 Noel Avenue, have as their
housegueSt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Lawson and baby dau-
ghter, Lynese and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lawson Jr., all
OF Tulsa, Oklahoma. The Law
son men are brothers of Mrs.
Margaret Baker. Mr.. Thomas
Lawson, the older of the two,
manages a Cleaning and Pres
sing Business at Tulsa. Mr..
Howard Lawson, who is a pos
tai employee, has the distinc-
ton of being the first Negro
to work at the Money Order
Window at the Postoffice in
Tulsa. These charming visit
ors have received many So
clal courtesies from the Bak-
ers and their friends. On We'd
nesday evening they notored
to Canton to attend the B. B.
King Dance at the New Club
Desire. On Thursday evening
they were guests at a Dinner
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
CIRCLE NO. 4 OF ST.
LUTHER MEETS WITH
MRS. BLACK

Members of the st. Luther
Circle No. 4 met Tuesday eve
ming in the home of Mrs.
Grace Black on Virgins St.
The meeting was opened with
song by the group.
A prayer was offered by Mrs.
Matilda James. Mrs. Mary l..
Johnston explained the topic
and it was discussed by the
members. The devotion was
closed with a hymn.
President M + S. Matilda
James announced the teach
er, Mrs. Black, for the lesson
topic. The topic was well ex-
planned and discussed by the
group.
After the business session
the meeting was closed with
members repeating the Miz-
pah. Present to enjoy the fell
lowship following the meeting
were Mrs. Ethel Harrison,
Mrs. Pearl Harden, Mrs. Ma
tilda James, Mrs. Mary L.
Johnston, Mrs. Ruth Burney.
Mrs. Grace Black, Mrs. Lin
nell Thigpen, and Miss Gloria
Johnston.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

Miss Reddix has chosen
Miss Juliet Dobbs Blackburn
of Jackson, Mississippi, as her
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
will be: Miss Dannette Salone
and Miss Mary Thompson of
Jackson; Miss Rosemary An
derson of Gary, Indiana; Miss
Phyllis Hannah of Fl. Worth,
Texas; Miss Joan Carter of
Huntsville, Ala; and Miss Lee
nora Scott of Baton Rouge,
Louisiana.
Junior bridesmaids will be
Miss Joan Vanderpool of Mas
sau, Bahamas, sister 70 the
groom, and Miss Nina Char
les of St. Louis, Missouri, cou-
sin of the bride-elect. Miss
Rosilind Mccoy of Jackson,
will serve as flower girl and
Master Michael Clayton, also
of Jackson, will be the ring
bearer. The groom will be at
tended by Mr.. Sherman Car
ter of Chicago, Illinois, serv-
ing as best man.
Ushers include DR.. Robert
Ellison of Detroit, Michigan;
DR.. Maston Nelson of Boston,
Massachusetts; Mr.. Timothy
Donaldson of Nassau, BAHIA
mas; Mr.. Luther Dease of
Jackson, Mississippi; and Mr..
Harold Wilson, Louisville,
Kentucky.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
MISS REDDIX REVEALS
PLANS FOR WEDDING

Announcement Of plans for
her marriage to DR.. Cyril Os-
borne Vanderpool, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Vanderpool
of Nassau, Bahamas, has been
made by Miss Shirley Ann
Reddix. Miss Reddix is the
daughter of President and
Mrs. Jacob l.. Reddix of Jack
son.
The ceremony will be sol
emnized on Saturday, August
6, at 4:30 p. m. in the Dams
by Hall Auditorium at Jack
son State College. Reverend
S. Leon Whitney, pastor of
t h e Parish Street Baptist
Church, will officiate at the
ceremony. He will be assisted
by the Reverend A. Buxton
Keeling, pastor of Saint Marks
Episcopal Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
JACKSON STATE COLLEGE
BOOK REVIEW MONDAY

Jackson State College con-
cluded its Summer School
School Book Review series on
Monday, July 25, at 600 pm.
in the library West Reading
Room. with the review of AL
len Drury's Pulitzer Prize no.
vel, Advise and Consent, by
Mrs. Elaine P. Witty, mem
Der of the Library staff, and
a recent recipient of a three
year National Defense Gradu-
ate Fellowship to study at
Peabody College.
The 1859 Pulitzer Prize
award book is timely novel
about Washington politics and
should be of wide spread in
terest during the period lead
ing to the election.
The Book Review series is
sponsored jointly by the libra
ry staff and the Language
Arts Area.
The public was invited to
attend and participate in the
discussion following the re-
view.
Mrs. Lillian Hall of the Ii
brary staff, presided at the
meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
HONORED WITH
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Gloria Jean Sandifer
was honored with a birthday
party in the home of her
grandparent, Mrs. Lurlean
Bowman, TIA North Parish St.
The guests were served ice
cream, cake, candy and cold
drinks. The guests present:
Beverly Polk, Jacquline Nc
Carly, Patsy McCarty, San
dra Faye Nichols, Kenneth
Jones, Jerry Knots, Gloria
Jean Ingram, j. B. Robinson,
Alfred Ray Clark Jr. Arneal
Clark, Bobbie Nell Clark, Jo-
an Clark, Pan Laster and
Beverly Laster, and Stephanie
Beard. Gloria received many
beautiful gifts from the chill
dren and much fun was had
by all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

some real information in store
for all persons interested in
the methods of Registering
and Voting. If you are one
of the fortunate ones to hold
one of the invites don't
fail to honor it.
COULD GO ON AND ON 4.
but gotta stop but not be-
fore we remind you A
VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
FOREVER BE A HOPELESS
PEOPLE ARE YOU A
REGISTERED VOTER?
LULA BILE TALKS FA-
SHIONS. :. This month marks
the 9Th anniversary Of LULA
BELLE S FASHION CENTER
and this week, instead of Mrs.
Forte, the owner talking ;. we
of this column will use this
space to salute and congratu-
late the owner of the ultra
modern Fashion Center. We
take this time to congratu-
late Mrs. Forte along with a
few other owners of Negro
businesses, for the wisdom to
realize that the day for oper-
ating dark, dingy, unattrac-
tive, half-Stocked businesses
HAS PASSED. We take this
time to congratulate this bus
mess woman for realizing that
in this day of close competi-
ton, no longer can a Negro
expect Negroes to trade with
him or her, just because of
race. We congratulate Lula
Belle for giving to Jackson a
business that is second to none
in the Soutl =. We con-
graduate this business woman
because after five years she
still has the wisdom to stock
ONLY HIGH QUALITY MER-
CHANDISE. ALREADY
LULA BELLE has stocked
FALL and WINTER HATS
that we'd like to tell you a.
bout, but simply can't find any
of our big descriptive words,
so we urge you to go out to
LULA BELLIES FASHION
CENTER and see for your
self. Watch this paper for date
OF Lula Bells Fall Fashion
Show