davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-19
DAVID LAWRENCE

senator Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia, has
started a real fight for civil
rights. But it's not the kind
Of rights that interests those
who are usually associated
with the movement for civil
rights.
For the Virginia Senator
is championing the right Of
a working man not to be
coerced into joining an or
ganization in which he doesn't t
believe, and not to be forced
against his will to support
with money taken out of his
wages a political minded
group with whose views he
may differ. Freedom of be-
lief and freedom of asSocia-
ton are supposed to be
guaranteed by the Federal
Constitution.
Senator Byrd is challenging
Senators Kennedy and john
son, the Democratic nominees
for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency, who have &C
cepted the plank in the ma
tional platform which de-
mands that all States here
after be deprived of the right
to decide for themselves
whether membership in a
labor union shall be made
compulsory. Senator Byrd
said in a speech to the Senate:
The 1860 Democratic plat
form adopted in Los Angeles
makes the direct and un-
eQuivocal statement: We will
repeal the authorization for
right-to-work laws
This is a platform prom
ise that labor leaders will al
low no one to forget Re-
peal of the authorization
would deny the right of
States to enact laws protect
ing workers from forced
membership in unions as a
condition for employment. 1t
would result in wholesale
notification Of right-to-work
laws enacted to date in 20
States, including constitu-
tional provisions adopted by
referenda in eight States"
The 20 States referred to
are Arizona, Indiana. North
Dakota. South Dakota, Ne
braSka. Kansas, Nevada,
Evening star., 1960-08-19
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Having boosted the pay Of migratory workers in the
minimum wage BILL Kennedy Nixon will now migrate
through so States looking for work
JACK Kennedy loses his voice It's plot Kennedy hopes
to become the Nations first silent candidate-and win in
landslide. ~ " :"
First we had Citizens for Nixon" then SCHOLARS for
Nixon and Celebrities for Nixon" Next group: "Polsers
for Nixon" ~ 4'
Democratic Senator Byrd attacks the Democratic plat-
form It's called The Rights of Man. but Byrd wants N
rename it The Wrongs Of Chester Bowles"
The only Senators Washington who are reconnaissance
much these days are the ones who play baseball
goat in a city dump chewed UP an old movie film He
said 1t was all right but he liked the book better
Ike says Moscow can't put him on trial. Only the
american people try him and the results of 50 and
o6, he can only say: Love that Jury!"
Evening star., 1960-08-19

ers have been openly or
quietly dismissed from South
ern secondary schools and
colleges because of a refusal
to conform to local beliefs
about the court decision on
schools and on civil rights.
The movie will surely stir
up fundamentalist Biblical
defenders who regard the
King James version as being
the literal words of the
Nazarene and who insist they
must, therefore. be taken
literally. But it also will stir
up a defense of freedom to
teach. Now that Russian
Sputniks and United States
satellites are in orbit about
earth. and recorded voices
speak to us from the my
sterious reaches we call outer
space, there is less inclination
to shackle the human mind
or deny new ideas. The will
to do so remains. But it is
not now possible for it to be
so arrogantly insistent.
William Jennings Bryan
was the real tragedy of what
started as a publicity stunt
to put Dayton on the map"
He is one of our great men.
Many Of the reforms he
spent years in urging came
into being during the ad-
ministrations of Woodrow
Wilson and Franklin Roose-
welt. But he lived too long.
And his fundamentals be-
llets were no longer accept
able in the centers of learn
ing. BY the time he came
to Dayton the bugles had
gone from his magnificent
voice and the Nation had
turned away from him.
The movie, based on the
Dayton trial, but not a story
OF it, includes an actor who
looks astoniShingly like
Bryan. Spencer Tracy has
the part which Clarence Dar-
row played in the real trial.
Ihe ectoplasm of Henry
Mencken, who wrote some of
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Pledge to Fight Party Platform on Issue
Called Challenge to Senator Kennedy

Iowa, Utah, Texas, Arkansas,
Louisiana. Alabama. Missis-
sippi, Florida, Georgia, Tenn
essee, South Carolina, North
Carolina and Virginia.
Senator Byrd points out
that nothing in these State
laws prohibits or impedes
collective bargaining" that
nothing in them forbids un-
ion affiliation." and that
they protect the privilege
of union membership for
those who wish to join"
The biggest misrepresenta-
ton ever recorded in Amer
ican politics has been the
campaign Of recent years by
labor unions claiming that
right-to-work laws are de-
signed to take away the right
OF workers to organize in
unions if they wish.
The Supreme Court SAYS
Congress may pass laws gov
erning the operations of un-
ions in businesses engaged in
interstate commerce." and
nearly every business can be
construed somehow to be in
interstate commerce. Indeed,
that's what the Supreme
Court has done in many de-
cisions that plainly go too
far.
But since Congress has
has been given by the court
the power to regulate virtu-
ally all commerce, including
the right to legislate exclu-
sively in the field of labor
relations If it wishes, the
Eisenhower administration
has favored the arrangement
embodied in existing law.
This permits the States to
legislate on the subject. and,
If they do not, then Federal
law applies. Under Federal
statutes, which now cover 80
States, a worker may be
forced to join a union in 80
or so days or lose his Job.
The employer is bound to fire
him.
This form Of coercion sets
up a master-and-slave rela-
tionship which deprives a
citizen Of the right to en-
ployment in his chosen trade
unless he sacrifices his be-
liefs. Freedom Of belief is
Evening star., 1960-08-19

recommendations by hearing
examiner John Lewis. who
held last September 80 that
Grand Union solicited or re-
ceived from a number Of sup
pliers advertising payments
and other benefits which it
knew or should have known"
were not being made available
to competitors on the same
terms.
Included in the case was a
complicated arrangement un-
der which 80 other firms paid
$1,000 a month for a series of
one-minute advertisements on
large Times Square billboard
in New York which was leased
by Grand Union.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

clf1cally prohibited by the law
The ruling was made in an
order yesterday prohibiting
the Grand Union Co. OF East
Paterson. N. j.. a 340-Store
supermarket chain. from know
ingly inducing suppliers to
grant discriminatory allow
anceS.
Commissioner Robert T. Sc
crest, writing the majority
opinion in the Al decision,
held that the commission has a
duty to supplement and
bolster" the intent of the Rob-
inson-Patman Act to halt dis
elimination.
Mr.. Secrest said that merely
because the practice involved
in the Grand Union case is not
specifically prohibited by the
law. 1T cannot be inferred
that Congress countenanced a
practice which so clearly vio-
lates the spirit of the statute. "
In a dissenting opinion Com
missioner Edward T. TAFT
questioned whether the COM
missions authority lis so
broad that it can declare un-
lawful any practice which it
believes contrary to the spirit
of the antitrust laws"
Grand Union argued that
Congress deliberately exempted
from the reach Of the law the
inducement of advertising al
lowances.
The Robinson-Patman Act
does prohibit the granting of
advertising allowances which
are not made available to all
competitors on -proportionately
equal terms.
The majority opinion upheld
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Stamps Will Honor
Dulles, George, Tuft
BY the Associated Press

Postmaster General Summer
field today announced his de-
partment is preparing to issue
memorial Accent stamps in
honor Of three American Of
ficials who died in recent years.
The stamps will honor for
mer Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles. who died in May,
1859; Senator Walter F. George
OF Georgia. who died in Aug
ust, 1857, and Senator Robert
A. Taft of Ohio, who died In
July, 1858.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Gen. Jewett Takes
Fort BeIvoir Post

Brig. Gen. Richard Lee
Jewett arrived at Fort Belvoir
Yesterday to become assistant
commandant of the Army En-
gineer School later this month.
Until the arrival Of Mai.
Gen. Walter K. Wilson. jr.. on
August 81. Gen. Jewett will
serve as commanding general
OF the post. Then he will Join
the engineering school.
Gen. Jewett. 81. Army Engi-
neer for the 9th Army, in
Korea, before he was trans
ferred to Fort Belvoir. He last
served in this area in the office
OF the Chief Of Engineers at
Gravelly Point from l954-56.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
FTCCIoims Broader
Anti rust Authority
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commission yesterday claimed broader
powers under the antitrust law than those
specifically set forth in the act
The commission ruled its authority halt unfair trade
pacceS can be used to prohibit firm from soliciting dis
crimnaory advertising allowances although this is not spe-
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
WOMENS FELLOWSHIP HOLD
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Fellowship of the Peoples
Congregational Church held its an
nual Christmas covered dish lun-
cheon Thursday afternoon, Dec
ember 8, in the church basement.
The program arranged by Mrs.
Geo. W~eatherston consisted of
Christmas music including beau
tiful piano numbers by Mrs.
Harold Rounce and two lovely
solos by Mrs. Phyllis Ellington,
with Mrs. Harold Rounce as ac-
companist. The program closed
with the singing of carols.
At the business meeting preced-
ing the program, the installation
committee consisting of Mrs. E.
j. Ulmen and Mrs. John Book in
stalled Mrs. Paul Cresap as first
vice president and Miss Clara
Coleman as second vice president
At the meeting it was announced
that the Sunshine Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. George Wea-
therstcn Thursday afternoon, Dec
ember Is, at 2:30. The Friendly
Fireside Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Paul Cresap, FRIDAY
afternoon, December Is at IL:
for a covered dish luncheon. L
was also announced that the May
flower and Evening Circles vii
not meet in December.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

A large group Of friends and
relatives greeted Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Bach on their Golden We'd
ding Anniversary Sunday, Nov.
9th ait an open house reception at
the congregational Church in
Savage.
Mr.. Chris Bach and Minnie
Hagler were married Nov. goth,
1910 at Anthony, Kansas. They
lived in Colorado until coming to
Savage, Montana in February
1880.
Hosts and hostesses were their
| children and families, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Bach and Mr. and
Mrs. Sig JonaSen of Savage
Montana; Mr. and Mrs. FREQ
Bach, Glendive; Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Bach, Meyers, and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Koehler Of
Helena.
The Church parlors were dec
grated with white and golC
streamers and bells.
Mrs. Bob Henderson, Mrs. Del
ton Christman, Mrs. Joe FAIRY
and Mrs. Phillip Bouchard, grand
daughters of the couple, served tn
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
Richey News Items

Richey and Tuesday the Lambert
Lions will play on the local hard
wood. Wednesday, Dec. 81, will
be the last day of school until after
the holidays. Glasses will resume
on January 3.
Mrs. Joe Ziegler entertained at
a dessert bridge as a birthday sur
prize for Mrs. George Covlin on
Tuesday afternoon. Two tables
were in play. Prizes went to Mrs.
A. E. Nelson, Mrs. Verne Stoker
and Mrs. George Covlin.
The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
Church held their regular meeting
on Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Lloyd Eggum leading devotions.
The program on Christmas Carols
was in charge of Mrs. Verne
Stoker. HosteSses for supper were,
Mrs. Joyce Baldwin, Mrs. Jim
RaiSl, Mrs. Alfred Unruh and Mrs.
Fred Whiteman.
Mrs. Henry Wienke left Tues
day for Los Angeles, California to
spend the winter months with her
sons, Gordon and Stanley Wienke
and their families.
Wanda Gibson entertained &
group of girls at a birthday party
on Wednesday evening at he1
home. This mas Wanda's 17tE
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Culver
Brett, Bradley and Brenda from
Baker were weekend visitors o.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Culver.
On Sunday morning Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Carlson and join
Carlson from the North country
were confirmed at the Lutheran
Church. Baby Alan Dale son O.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rosaaen wa.
baptized at the morning service
Mr.. and Mrs. George Covlil
left Saturday for st. Paul to at
tend the annual G.T.A. meeting
of the Farmers Union.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Olson were her mother, Mrs
Cora Lovaas and son, Erwin Low
aas and three children of Glendive
Pastor and Mrs. Strand and fam
lily from Savage also Hans Bind
ahl and Mr.. and Mrs. Bjorne Bel
ingsen from Oslo, Norway wer
Monday evening dinner guests a
the Lutheran Parsonage.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
Yellowstone Twp.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Paschke
made a trip to Buford and Willis
ton on Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Stout and
children, Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Helm were supper guests at
the home of MI. and Mrs. Carl
Helm on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Herdt and
family and MI. and Mrs. Peter
Heinle were Tuesday evening Wis
itors at the Nick Cayko home.
Victor Girten has been i'll at.
the Memorial Hospital in Sidney.
Beverly Hayden will arrive
home this weekend from Mime
apolis, where she is attending col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrol Martin,
have returned here from Mime
apolis, and plan to remain here,
where Darrol will be employed.
Dennis Noteboom, Colin Baxter
Jane Erickson and Jerry Lassey
will return here on Friday from
Northern Montana College, where
they are students, and will remain
until after the holidays.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Engen,
Moses Lake, Washington are the
parents of a daughter, Robin Gail.
Mrs. Bill Moore accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Dickey to Min
neapolis on Saturday and plans to
return here this weekend.
Marion Martin has been ap-
pointed to the Yellowstone Irriga-
ton District Board, and succeeds,
Oscar Helm who resigned this
fall. Alfred Norby, succeeds, Oscar
Helm, as a member of the Yellow
stone Irrigation Board of Control.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Herdt were
Williston shoppers on Tuesday.
The East Fairview card party
was we'll attended on Friday night.
There will be three more parties,
beginning with one on Dec. IS.
Joyce Hardy, is expected home
this weekend from Grand Forks,
where she is attending the State
University. Ulrich Reichenback,
also attends the University and
will arrive home for the two weeks
vacation period.
Nh. and Mrs. Edwin Sundheim
made a trip to Williston on Tues
day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
ANNIVERSARY DINNER
AT ANDREW PETERSEN'S

Mr. and Mrs. Don McVay Of Sid
ney and MI. and Mrs. Andrew
Petersen Jr., enjoyed a double an
n~iversary dinner at the Petersen
home on Skaar Ri. Sunday even
ing in celebration of their indivld-
ual wedding anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. McVay were mar
ried "a years ago by the Rev. w.
J. Smith at the Methodist Church
in Sidney, and marriage rites for
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen were held
AT the Pella Lutheran Church in
Sidney % years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
McVay were attendants for Mr.
and Mrs. Petersen.
Following a delicious dinner al
the Petersen home Sunday even
ing the two couples enjoyed a de-
ightful evening of visiting and re-
miniScing.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

MI and Mrs. George Baker re-
turned Thursday from Missoula
where they have spent the past
month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

The locadl unit of the Parent
Teachers Association met Monday
evenig in the High School. Presi-
dent Mrs. Stanley Waters con-
Quoted the meeting. The invocation
was given by Rev. Mr.. A. Math-
ison. The Lutheran Church choir
sang two selections, eff With All
Our Heart" and "Jesus Will<Walk
With Me-" Mrs. Mathison was the
accompanist.
LaVonne Sampson and Donald
Whiteman gave reports, and show
ed slides and movies of their
United Nations Trip which was
sponsored by Rebekah and I.O.O.F'
lodges. Donna Blair gave a re-
port of her trip, which was called
IU.N.O.W. Omitted Nations - OFT.
owa Washington tour. Her triI
was called a christian Citizen.
ship Seminar" and was sponsored
by the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of Montana. Mrs. Bill Howard
District 5 Legislature chairman
conducted a question and answer
period on redistricting and pro
posed legislation.
HosteSses for the session were
Mrs. Melvin Vossler, Mrs. Leo
nard Dick, Mrs. Ray Sampson anC
Mrs. Donald Blair.
School activities for the weel
include a Christmas program
which will be given Thursda.
evening, Dec. Is, in the gym, b!
the music department. under thu
direction of Mrs. James Cummings
music instructor. Friday evening
the Royals go to Brockton for
basketball game. Saturday even
ing the Sidney "B" team comes II
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

guests. The bridal table featured
an autumn bouquet, lighted tapers
and a TERED wedding cake. Miss.
Joyce Bach, another grand
daughter had charge of the guest
book.
Guests attending from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bach,
Meyers, Montana; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Henderson, Billings; Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Koehler, Helena,
Mont; Mrs. Elva Moran, Chey-
enne, Wyo.; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hagler and Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Bach, Hillrose, Colorado; Mr..
Jens Bach, Brush, Colo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Wahlert and family,
Snyder, Colorado; Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Hagler, Mr.. Soren Bach
Denver, Colorado, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Anthony from Attica,
Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hagler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Mathison and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mann
and family all of Kinsey, Mont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Corey, Miles
City, Mrs. Pat Chupp and children
of Cody, Wyoming, and Mary
Kyser of Laurel, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
]. c. MOORE SRS., RETURN
FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Moore ST.,
have returned from a two weeks
visit in San Francisco with their
son Clair and family, and with
Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. Nola
Moore. They report a fine time,
with visits to many places of in
terest, but tell us they experienced
damp and rainy weather their en-
tire time away.
Mr.. Moore consulted a blood
specialist while they were in Cali
fornia and has been greatly bene-
fitted bY treatments he received.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
CHERRY CREEK

Dean Skobo and Dick Slooen of
Grenora, North Dakota, were visi-
tors at. the Gerald Raaum home
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Gordon Thiel and
children were Saturday night sup
per guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffin of
Helena visited friends in gilbert
son and in this community over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis DeCotah
and family were supper guests at
the Byron Baker home Saturday
evening.
Junior Thiel was an overnight
guest of David Anderson Monday.
The Sioux Pass Homemakers'
Club held their annual Christmas
buffet supper and party at the
hall Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hill and
daughter left for California Dec
ember l. They plan to make their
home there.
Lars Borg was an overnight
guest Tuesday of Jim Anderson.
Mrs. Robert Olson and son Den
mis- have been visiting the past
weeks at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Antonson.
Overnight guests Friday at the
Maynard Cellmer home were Mr.
and Mrs. Louis DeCotah and fam
lily.
Mrs. Jim Watts and sons were
overnight guests Tuesday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Leo Hackley. Larry anc
Bruce are visiting the remaindel
of the week with their grand
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baker re
turned Thursday from Missoul;
where they have spent the pas
month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The Royal Neighbors of Ameri-
ca held the regular business meet
ing at the Girl Scout cabin We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 7. This was
the annual meeting for election Of
officers, which took up most OF
the business session. Lunch vas
served by Neighbors Ebersole and
Kappel.
The next meeting will be a pot
luck supper in the Methodist
church basement Friday evening,
Dec. 10. The supper hour will be at
$50 and all members are request
d to bring a covered dish. This
will be the annual Christmas
party and members are also re-
minded to bring a gift of $1.00
value for exchange.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
Power City

Adellne Schmidt of Glendive
visited here with relatives on Sum
day, December 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mutt Adams and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Waiter and family spent Sun
day evening at the Russell Mercer
home.
The Rau School children will
have their Christmas program this
Friday evening at Rau School at
800 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee Davis
moved from the Ruben Hamburg
residence to 308 9th st. S.W. in
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herald Ruff and
Dale and Mrs. Henry Hamburg
and Terry were Friday evening
visitors at the Ruben Hamburg
home. Sunday dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rau and Fred
Scheetz. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ham
burg visited on Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

The successful man has the
ability to make himself, as well as
others, work.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

There are people who always
have a good excuse for whatever
they fail to do.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

We do not want to disappoint
anybody; consequently, we make
no predictions.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

If you listen to any person talk
long enough you will find out
what you want to know.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29
J. p. Campbell
Students Receive
Beouticions
License

JACKSON, Miss. - Two of
the recent graduates from the
j. P. Campbell College School
of Cosmetology received their
operators license after having
passed the recent state board
examination given at Meri-
dian, Miss. The graduates
were Misses Bernice Trunnel,
Tougaloo, Mississippi, and Eva
Mae Course, Clinton, Miss.
The young women weer the
only two graduates of the J.
P. Campbell College School of
Cosmetology who in their first
attempt satisfied the require
ments of the Board.
The J. P. Campbell College
School of Cosmetology is one
of the newer schools in the
state approved by the Missis-
sippi State Board of Cosme-
tology. 1t is open for morning
and evening classes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29
Beuuticions
Confob Here
Is Success

JACKSON, Miss. The
Jackson Professional Beautic-
ians welcomed the Fourth Dis
trict meeting here Monday at
the Elks Rest.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Amanda Turner. Mrs. Henri
eta Lee carried out the de-
votion. Rev. S. l.. Webb of
fered the prayer.
Following the devotion get
acquainted period was held,
during which time the beau
ticians stood in groups and
told their names, city they
we're from, and what office
they held in their club.
Beauticians were present
from NatcheZ, VlckSburg, HaZ,
elhurst, Crystal Springs, va.
zoo City, McComb, Gulfport
Canton, Forest, SardiS, Nc
gee, Port GIBSON, Tupelo
Greenville, Laurel and Jack
son.
The Welcome address was
given by Mrs. Geneva Seaton
Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Mrs. Hen
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29
CHARMANTES CLUB
WITH MRS. BROWN
FOR MEETING

The lovely home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulton Brown of Alber-
marie Road was the scene of
the recent meeting of the Les
Bellies Charmantes Club.
During the brief business
session communications were
acknowledged and social was
planned. Presiding over the
business was the president,
Belle Jean P. Wilkinson.
Following a series of games,
a tasty luncheon plate was
served, featuring stuffed to-
mato salad, to Bellies Pearleana
Harper, Dorcas Miller Naomi
Sans, Ethel Rae Davis, Ben
nye Henderson, Edna Gran
vile, Rosemary Bradford, Will
kinson and Inez Bell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

song and prayer were brought
by Mrs. Clara Thomas.
Talks came from Elijah
Stamps, Mrs. Flossie Myers.
Earl Martin.
Members present were Mrs
Bessie Hicks, Mrs. Lula Van
ardo, Mrs. Anna Cooper, Mrs.
Willie Mae Sanders, Mrs. Lii.
lie Sojouner, Mrs. Mary Da-
Wis. Mrs. Laura Tucker, Mrs.
Melvina Tucker, Mrs. Laura
Armstrong, Mrs. Mildred
Moore, Mrs. Ogene Treverson.
The next melting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Tippy
Evans, 1923 Dalton street.