davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
The Movie Regulation Bill

THE Ohio House of Representatives has come up
with a new motion picture licensing measure de-
signed to meet the needs for an intelligent and OBJ
vious regulation and at the same time stand the
scrutiny of the courts.
The bill, adopted by a decisive vote of los to 10,
is largely indicative of public sentiment on this is
sue. Mainly responsible for its carefully outlined
prescriptions is Representative Edmund G.. James, of
Noble County, who has worked valiantly in the SUBJ
committee to draw a measure which will stand up in
court and at the same time identify and define what
is obscene, leWd, lacivious and advocative or pro-
vocative of immediate crime or jeopardy to public
safety.
"Mr. James and his colleagues are to be COM
mended for the care and the thought they have put
in on this measure"
The Sunday Columbus Dispatch Editorial
Hon. Edmund G. James Chairman
Judiciary committee House of Representatives
Columbus, Ohio
-. The members of the Committee for Decent
Motion Pictures wish me to express to you their ap-
probation of the fine work you have done as Chair
man of the Subcommittee of the House Judiciary
in the writing and furtherance of Sub.
H. B. No. 20, for the examination and licensing of
motion pictures prior to public exhibition.
g.. They also appreciate your very fine present.
alton of the Bill to the full Judiciary Committee-in
which you clearly stated the different phases of the
Bill, the procedural, the standards and the legal ram
ificationS, and the effective statements you made con-
corning the Bill before the Judiciary Committee in
the meeting in which the Bill was considered, voted
upon and approved.
They realize that you have spent countless hours
of research and study on the constitutional, the moral
and civil problems involved in the writing of this
Bill. We are unable to adequately express our ap-
probation for your tireless efforts. Be assured Of
gratitude for your constant encouragement and sup
port, and particularly for your complete preparation
to meet any ~exigency that might arise in connection
with this Bill"
Signed
Margaret Martin
(Mrs. w. Andrew Martin, Chairman)
Committee for Decent Motion
Pictures in Ohio.
Mrs. Russell c. Bickel DR.. w. Henry Shnlington
Legislative Chairman Executive Secretary
Ohio Congress of Parents Ohio Council of Churches
And Teachers
Rev. John c. Staunton
DR.. Wilfred Eberhart Executive Secretary
College of Education Ohio Catholic Welfare Council
Ohio State University
Albert A. Morton, Chief
Mrs. John Phillips, Jr. Upper Arlington tOhIol
Legislative Chairman Police Department
ChildrenS Conservation
League tOhio) Dr.. Fred c. Slayer
Director of Curriculum
Judge Clayton w. Rose Columbus Public Schools
Ohio State Association of
Juvenile Judges r. NJ. Eynan
Supt. of Public Instruction
Department OF Education
State OF Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Noble County Armory
CONSTRUCTION OF N
ARMORY las TOP PRIORIT IN A

CONSTRUCTION O OBL N
ARMORY HAS TOP PRIORITY IN
-. The official notification for the Noble County
armory climaxes the work initiated three years ago
by State Representative Edmund G. James. General
Oliver Gibson said, The Noble County Armory is
listed as the number one priority in the State and
Immediately after July l beginning of the 1861 BIZ
ennium, federal funds for the armory project will
be released"
The Journal (CaldwelD
Hon. Edmund G. James
Representative, Noble County
Caldwell, Ohio
S.. We sincerely appreciate all of your efforts
and extreme interest in the Noble County Armory
project. Any success we have in obtaining a new
arnory for Noble County will be due to your
wonderful support ..."
Oliver H. Gibson, Brigadier General
Assistant Adjutant General Of Ohio
NOBLE COUNTY IT, OHIO NATIONAL GUARD,
A~CTIVATED-
Leo M. Kreber, Adjutant General of Ohio and
Commanding General of the Ohio National Guard,
was present for the activation ceremonies of the No
BILE County Ambulance Company, 112th Medical
Battalion, 37th Infantry Division, Ohio National
Guard.
.. He praised Representative Edmund G.. James
for the leg work he had accomplished in securing
such a unit for Noble County.
The Journal (CaldWelD
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
JAMES LISTED OUTSTANDING" IN OHIO GEN.
r. A

Rep. Edmund G. James, of Noble County, has
been selected as one of the most able and outstand-
ing members in the 10lst and l02nd General Assem-
blies by a panel of legislative correspondents for
Ohio newspapers.
So far as these men who watched and reported
the performances of legislators during these sessions,
Representative James twice earned a place on the
"all star" legislative team.
The outstanding legislators were selected by this
group of newspapermen: Clyde Mann, Akron Beacon
Journal; Tom Reynolds, Toledo Blade; Brady Black,
Cincinnati Enquirer; Jerry Poston, Dayton News;
Tom Vail, Cleveland News; and Bob Vincent, Inter
national News Service.
The Ohio State Journal (Columbus)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Wolf Run Lake
STATE nj
NOBLE COUNTY

STATE EARMARKS FUNDS O LAKE IN
b COUNTY
=. The Importance of this lake to Noble County
cannot be over estimated its value to the future
growth of this county is almost beyond ones i'm
%agination. 1t is the most important legislation yet
accomplished by Representative Edmund G. James
in his colorful and brilliant career in the state
The Journal (CaldwelD
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28


Korean Veterans Compensation Should Be Sub
mitted To The Citizens OF Ohio For Their APP
prevail!
This Senate House Joint Resolution was co-spon-
sored by Representative Edmund G. James, of Noble
County.
Representative Edmund G. James co-sponsors bill
to change name of Arnnistice Day officially to Vet
GRAMS Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
TO THE
Local Government

-. House Bill 500, introduced and sponsored by
Representative Edmund G. James of Noble County,
became effective as a law of Ohio on June II, 1857.
This bill has the effect of increasing the amount
of sales tax money returned to local governments
by the state and has increased the undivided local
government fund in Noble County by $4,000 annu-
ally.
Summary of Legislation
1G2nd Ohio General Assembly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
AGRICULTURE

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT SUMS UP THE Tooth
E
So. Representative Edmund James from Noble
County was regarded as outstanding"
The Ohio Farmer Magazine
M BILL PROTECTS RURAL %ELECTRICs
R.E.A3 IN OHIO.
1--WE especially appreciate the fact that you spon-
Sored this bill and that you used your energy and
influence to see that this bill was passed. l am con-
WINGED that the support which you gave this bill was
the major factor in its passage. You can be proud
Of the record which you have established in the leg
islature."
W. E. Stuckey, Executive Manager
Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc.
We had every reason to believe that you
were the one to sponsor this bill and that by so doing
you have won a Staunch friendship among the rural
people not only of Noble County but also throughout
the state. I am sure that every manager, director,
and well informed member of our cooperatives will
long remember your efforts in their behalf -"
H. M. Ayers, Manager
Washington Electric Cooperative, Inc.
Marietta, Ohio
So. We want to give special recognition to Hon.
Edmund G.. James, Representative from Noble Coun-
ty to the General Assembly of Ohio. Mr.. James has
proven himself to be a friend to our cooperative and
to all rural people by his untiring efforts in the Legis-
lature. He introduced House Bill No. $50. Its sue
cess can be attributed to the leadership of Mr.. James.
We should do well to express our appreciation for
Current News
Washington Electric Cooperative, Inc.
Honorable Edmund C. James
Ohio House of Representatives
Main Street, Caldwell, Ohio
Both personally and in the name of the
Ohio State Grange l want to say THANK YOU for
participating in our legislative conference March 81.
You made an outstanding contribution ="
The Ohio State Grange
Byron Frederick, Master
Honorable Edmund James
Caldwell, Ohio
"... Your excellent contribution to the COM
munity institute programs of Noble County has
been reported by another person who worked there.
1t has been said that we live in times when citizen
ship practices count as much toward our welfare
as do crop and livestock practices.
There is much to be done in stirring an intelli-
gent interest in almost all of our local government
activities. Of course, international affairs also are
in need of much study.
whatever is done to encourage local committees
to discuss local problems is appreciated. Thanks for
interest and help 49,"
j. p. Schmidt,
Professor, Rural Sociology Extension
Agriculture Extension Service
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

Mrs. Russell c. Bickel
Legislative Chairman
Ohio Congress of Parents
And Teachers
DR.. Wilfred Eberhart
College of Education
Ohio State University
Mrs. John Phillips, Jr.
Legislative Chairman
Children'S Conservation
League (Ohio)
Judge Clayton w. Rose
Ohio State Association of
Juvenile Judges
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
WATER POLLUTION

Representative James proposes legislation to mod
ify Water Pollution Control Act to protect small
villages from Bankruptcy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
sOLONs ACT FAST TO REPAY LOCAL GOVERN
E. $l2, 000, 900.

aaa only MeG County 1.-THE State dMn@ swell THE MCoRD PEAKS FOR ITSELF
For ntnwd Good Representation in the Ohio General Assembly Retain the Services Of Representatives, ms!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
COMIC

Representative Edmund G. James of Noble Coun-
ty co-sponsors new law in Ohio which permits latter
the fact censorship of comic books which are OBJ
scene or tend to incite crime among juveniles.
Summary of Legislation
10lst General Assembly
Evening star., 1960-10-16
College to Punish
Student for BIust

BRUNSWICK. Maine. Oct. Is
(AP).-Bowdcin College ofia-
cials plan punitive action
against the student responsible
for an explosion which wrecked
two dormitory rooms yesterday.
President James s. Coles
said the student, whom he did
not identity would be subject
to discipline.
No one was injured in the
blast, which blew out three
windows and scattered debris
so feet into the street. The
two freshman occupants Of the
rooms-Peter w. Elliott Of
Haverford. Pa. and Roger K.
Berle Of Dedham, Mass.-were
not there at the time.
Joseph A. p. Flynn, State
director Of fire prevention, said
the explosion was caused by
spontaneous detonation. He
said q mixture Of explosive
chemicals had been placed In
a bureau drawer by q student
and had deteriorated during
storage.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

the Hearst Corp. said the
Knickerbocker News would con-
tinue to be published as a sep
arate newspaper. keeping "its
individual editorial presentation
of opinions" and would con-
tinue to use the Gannett News
Service office.
In announcing the sale, the
Press Co., a subsidiary of Gan
nett, said that, as in many
other cities. it became clear
that two independent newspa-
pers could not be operated eco
nomically in Albany under
present conditions.
The Saratoga Springs Sara
togian, another Gannett affili-
ate, will continue to be pub
lished independently, but will
continue to be distributed as
part of the Knickerbocker
News. under a contract with
the Hearst Corp.
The Knickerbocker News
which publishes daily except
Sunday, has a circulation, OF
66, 900. The Times Union has a
daily circulation Of 1000 and
a Sunday circulation Of 119. 900,
The afternoon paper will be
printed in the Times-U Union
plant, Mr.. Berlin said.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Sf1MESE CAT, lost on Reservoir I'd :,
between Macarthur blvd. and Fox
hall rd.; cross-eyed. bow-legged: re-
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Argentine 0fficioI Installed
As Frondizi Bows to Army ].

feel Mr.. Alsogaray was un-
faithful in effecting anti-in-
flation measures.
Mr.. Alsogaray made q sting
ing television speech Friday
night, during the crisis height,
and blamed the army for
creating an upheaval that
damages Argentina's prestige
abroad.
Newspaper Closed
Buenos Aires big afternoon
newspaper ia Razon" was
temporarily closed Friday
some of its copies seized and
its editor arrested by police
acting on government orders
The government said the
paper had printed "subverSive'
information. Ricardo Peralts
Ramos, the editor. was ques-
toned all night and released
from jail today.
The incident stemmed from
publication Of a purporteC
statement by Gen. Fraga ask
ing Mr.. Frondizi to clarity anC
take back parts of q speech
Both Gen. Fraga and Mr.. From
dizi said later the press repor'
was untrue.
After the editors release,
fiery Frondiz opponent -
former Congressman Migue
Zavala Ortiz-was arrested a
the suspected source Of the
false report. Mr.. Zavala Ortiz
left an hour later, telling re-
porters, he had nothing to dt
with it.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

council would be only advisory.
with final decisions coming
from himself alone.
A willy and stubborn poll
tician. Mr.. Frondizi, insisted he
would never resign when army
pressure mounted against him
three days ago. He sent ennis
sarieS to labor and business to
seek a show Of popular sup
port, but there was no sign
of rallying around him.
Not all army demands have
yet been satisfied. The gen.
erals want two men out of the
government - Economic Min.
lister Alvaro Alsogaray, staunch
advocate of free enterprise, ano
Interior Minister Alfredo VII
tolo. Mr.. Frondizi's political
right-hand man. The generals
Evening star., 1960-10-16

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina.
Oct. is (AP). President Ar
turo Frondizi patched up his
relations with dissatisfied army
brass today by swearing In a
new secretary Of war. Mr..
Frondizi promised to heed the
armed forces political advice
in the future.
The President met with his
full cabinet to swear in Gen.
Rosendo Fraga. bringing to an
uneasy end q critical week that
threatened Mr.. Frondizi's 30
month-old government.
A group Of army colnman-
ders under Gen. Carlos Toranzo
Montero, their chief. has been
pressing Mr.. Frondizi the past
four days to make cabinet and
economic policy changes. They
also denounced what they claim
is persistent Communist and
Peronist influence on the gov
ernment.
Fourth Secretary
Gen. Fraga is the fourth war
secretary since Mr.. Frondizi
took ONCE In May 1858. He is
% and q seasoned officer who
commands the Campo de Mayo
garrison. big and politically
powerful army base outside
BuenoS Aires.
Mr.. Frondizi named Gen.
Fraga after the generals gave
the President no choice but to
accept the resignation Of Gen.
Rodolfo Larcher as war Sec
retary. Gen. Larcher had sided
with Mr.. Frondizi against To-
ranzo Montero.
The President promised to
appoint an "inner cabinet" Of
three armed forces secretaries
to advise him on national po-
litical issues. Mr.. Frondizi made
1t clear such an armed forces
Evening star., 1960-10-16

crown Oct. ia, vic. Old Chester I'd
and Wilson lane, Bethesda; reward.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

RING, boys, silters vic. Porter o..
busline, Mount Pleasant carline; re-
ward. NO. 7-e054 or RA. o-7l56.
6IGMESE CAT, female. name Cleo;
missing since Oct. IL, Call OWNER.
RE: 5-4257, 1901 Belt DR.. Sc. For
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Albany Paper
Bought by Hearst

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. Is (AP) .
The Hearst Corp, publisher
Of the morning Albany Times
Union. today purchased the
Knickerbocker News, an after
noon newspaper, from the Gan
nett Co. for $3,S50,000.
Richard Berlin, president OF
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Jozz Course Slotted

Tom Scanlan, Down Beat
magazine correspondent and
jazz critic for the Army Times.
will conduct a six-week course
in the history and theory Of
jazz beginning at $3.50 pm.
Thursday in the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
THE SUNDAY STAR AS
Avsshinstoa, D. G.. October IS. 1850 ,t8 "a

-.---E----...--- :
Evening star., 1960-10-16

rector Of the National zoolog-
ical Park will give two lectures
at Sis and s:15 that evening
at the auditorium of the Smith
sonian's Natural History Mu-
scum, Tenth street and Con-
Stitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Zoos Of the World
Lectures Scheduled

Zoos Of the World" will be
the topic Of this seasons OPEN
ing lectures Of the Audubon
Naturalist Society on Tuesday.
DR.. Theodore H. Reed. Di-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

HAZLEHURST GOSSIP: Hi
hep cats, here we are again
with the real live 1--WE coming
your way. Well what do you
know, Mary M. Steward got
married at last after all those
times she was engaged. She
says she didn't care what 9TH
ers said, her husband was just
what the doctor ordered for
her. Burnell Copeland has
been going around singing,
'I'm going to get me an old
woman" Sidney Lee Nor
land is singing, 81 want to get
married" but no girl seems to
hear his plea. The one and
only is back in Hazlehurst, we
mean Robert Moore and a GER
tain girl is mighty glad. Lonnie
Hayes says he wish that south
wind would blow his little
baby Eddie Lee back in town.
Clifton Smith says a certain
girl is a fool for loving him.
He says he would give a sack
of sand for her love. So long
hep cats.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
BRANCH YWCA
MEMBERSHIP TEA
ENJOYABLE EVENT

The Brancy YWCA MEM
BERSHIP TEA, held Sunday,
April "a, was most enjoyable
event. The Mediation was
given by Rev. E. A. Mays and
Greetings were given by Miss
F. 0. Alexander, Chairman of
Membership Committee and
Mrs. Rosa c. Robinson, Chair
man, Committee on Admins
tration. "The Purpose of the
YWCA" was given by Miss
Doris Wilson; A Panel Discus
sion was conducted by Mrs. G..
w. Williams, participated in by
the following ministers of the
city: Rev. Mays, Rev. P. H.
Brown, Rev. B. L. Thompson,
Rev. Frederick Brown, Rev. G..
w. Williams. Music for the
very entertaining program was
rendered by the Youth Chair
Of Clinton and solo by Miss A.
Darline baltimore. Fellowship
Hour followe d. National
YWCA WEEK was observed
April 24-30.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
North Jackson
News
Rev. A. r. Thomas, Agent

Sunday School and Church
services were held April "a at
Progressive M. B. Church, New
Hope M. B. Church on Whit.
field Mill Road and Hyde Park
NJ. B. Church. At each of these
churches the Supts. were in
charge with the lesson being
well taught by the teachers on
the subject, Hunger for Right
eousness." The memory selec.
ton was BLESSED are they
which do hunger and thirst
after Righteousness for they
shall be filled. Matt. Sc.
At Progressive the introduc-
ton was read by Mrs. Maudine
Taylor and Rev. A. R. Thomas
who taught the Mems class, al
so gave the closing remarks. j.
B. Mason, Supt., Rev. l.. H.
Newsom, pastor.
Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Thomas,
2122 Mobile Ave, were in
Gatesville Monday, April %,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
West Jackson
News
BY Mrs. Naomi 7. Kendrex

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Moncue
and children motored to Crys-
tai Springs on the past Sun.
day to visit Mr.. Moncue's par
ents. They report a most en-
joyable trip.
A-2c Harold l.. Hendricks.
AF14665542 Det 20, APO $50,
New York, New York, recent
ly spent several weeks in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Hrs. Alvin Hendricks, on BIZ
loxi st. A-2c Hendricks was a
former student of Jim Hill Jr.
High before entering service.
Mrs. Louvenia Williams of
Banks ST, is recuperating in
the Jackson College Health
Center after being hurt in an
automobile accident.
Mr.. l.. S. Alexander, execu-
tive secretary of the M. T. A.
was injured in an automobile
accident on the weekend. He is
now undergoing treatment at
the University Hospital. He is
a member of College Hill M. B.
Church.
Mr.. w. G. Bennett of Ever
EFT Ave, left the city for Los
Angeles, Calf, on an extended
visit. He is the husband of Mrs.
Birdia Bennett, member of
Clark st. Church.
Rev. Joe Irving of Edwards
who has been i'll for several
years was funeraliZed Sunday
in Edwards. He was recognized
throughout the state as one of
the leading ministers of his
time.
Sick & Shut-Ins Mrs.
Willie MyleS, Mrs. Laura
Jones, Mrs. Cary Bracey, Mrs.
Willie Barnes.
Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Browns
many friends sympathize with
them in the death of Rev.
Browns sister, Mrs. Lucille
Brown of North Jackson, for
whom funeral arrangements
are incomplete at this time.
Mrs. Cary Bracy of More
house ST., recently underwent
surgery at the University Hos
pital. Friends wish for her a
complete recovery.
The Lawn Tea sponsored by
the Women's Auxiliary of
Third Temple Church of Christ
Holiness at the home of Mrs.
Amanda Wolfe on Dalton ST.,
Sunday, was huge success,
both in attendance and enter
tainment. Mrs. Agnes Nelson,
chairman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

MRS. Made PEYTON is
visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Peyton. She is the
mother of Mr.. Peyton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
HUGHES-B
vows SAID

MR.. AND MRS TAYLOR
BENDER announce the marri-
age of their daughter, Mary
Grace to Mr.. Lester Carroll
Hughes, the son of Mrs. Les
sic Whitfield and Mr.. Jeffer-
son Hughes. The wedding was
solemnized in the home of the
bride, April 18. The bride was
lovely in spring blue gown
with matching accessories. Her
only attendants were her par
ents. The groom's only atten-
dant was his father. They
were dressed identical in black
suits. Spring flowers decora-
ted the room, in which only
members of the families and a
few close friends had gathered
to witness the occasion. Fol
lowing the wedding, a recep-
ton was held IN the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Shelby. The
bride will be at home with the
groom's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Wells, where the
groom is currently employed
with the Lester Wells Clean
ers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
PROF. /. S. SANDERS
SPEAKS AT WEST SIDE


A most entertaining pro-
gram was held at West Side
last week, with Prof. l. S. San
ders, retired principal of La
nier High School, as guest
speaker. Mr.. Sanders brought
an informative and inspiring
message to his listeners. The
program was as follows: Song,
America The Beautiful; Scrip
ture, Roberta Williams, Vice
Pres; Prayer, Willie Clay
Rhodes, Chairman of Program
Committee; Solo, Miss Olevia
Chambers, Chairman of Music
Department; Introduction of
Speaker by Mr.. B. I. Beau
champ, Principal of West Side
School; Address, Mr.. |. S. San
ders; Song, Quintet - Willie
j. Allen, R. B. Erwin, Richard
Brown, Estell Lee, Elizabeth
McGill and louisa Smith.
Ushers were: Helen Sanders,
Lucille Cooper, James Robin
son, Robert Baker. The pro-
gram was sponsored by Mrs.
Hattie Causey Dyson, Instruc-
tor at West Side. Closing re-
marks were made by Principal
Beauchamp.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

in Schlater, Sunday, with all
officers at their post of duty.
Visitors present were from St.
Paul, Baines, the Church of
God In Christ, also Bro. Bell
and others. After w. M. Hall
preached a great sermon on
the subject, "a Good Report, !"
along with members he went
to the bedside of Sis. Coy
Backer, aunt, who is sick at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
SchIoter News

Regular service was held at
Williams Chapel M. B. Church
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
BEAUTY AND TALENT
CONTEST HELD AT
FTKS PEGT

Miss Christine Davis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Davis,
1911 Everett Street, was win
ner of the local Bathing Beau
ty and alent Contest, sponsor.
ed by L. K. Atwood Lodge and
Grace Jones Temple of Elks,
here, Sunday, April "a. Miss
Davis is a student at Hill High
School and her Home Room
teacher is Mr.. Emmitt Hayes.
The other contestant was Miss
Danny MCGEE, student at Jack
son State College. Chairman,
Bill James Rundles, Co-Chair-
man, DIR. Mary Jane Pace.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

visiting Mr.. Britt Nixon, who
is i'll. He is the brother of Mrs.
Thomas.
Read the Mississippi Enter
prise. Each paper you buy
helps some boy and girl who
is regularly employed as news
carriers.