davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18
Drinks JOB FOR
FINDER 0FS250, 1000

LOS ANGELES, Calf. -
Honest Douglas William John
son, so, the man who drama
tically amazed millions of
Americans by finding S240,000
in unmarked money and re-
turning it has been offered a
job as a guard-driver for the
Drinks firm and a 4-year
scholarship for his oldest son.
Johnson, whose first unset
fish comment to his wife when
he found the bag with a S240,-
600 tag on it, was 'This thing
has put somebody in lot of
hot water. I'm going right and
call the FBI." The money had
fallen from a Drinks truck
onto a street in the Wiltshire
district.
johnson was driving to see
about some work when his
wife noticed white bag on
the street. No one was in sight
at the time.
at almost looked like bag
of cement" she said.
Johnson said he picked up
the bag and handed it to his
wife Helen.
Doug" Mrs. Johnson said
after they had driven block,
this sack has a tag on it. 1t
says Federal Reserve Bank,
S24O, OOO."
Meanwhile, as the frantic
guards were retracing their
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

The Editor and Staff of The
Mississippi Enterprise join
with WOKJ Jobbie Martin
and other citizens in honoring,
charming and talented Mrs.
Jean Powell Wilkinson as
Teacher of the Week.
This weeks Teacher of the
Week" is an honor graduate
of Holy Ghost High School
and Jackson State College.
She is an active member of
Pratt Memorial Methodist
Church where she is affiliated
with the Wesleyan Service
Guild of same.
This Weeks Honored Teach
er is an efficient First Grade
Teacher at Mary Morrison
Elementary School, Mr.. Syl-
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

The following allied organ
izations were scheduled to
meet Thursday and Friday,
March Is and II, in connect
ion with the Mississippi
Teachers Association Conven-
March 16, 900 A. NJ, to
$3.50 P. NJ, Pre-School Teach
ers Association at the Branch
YMCA; 1000 A. NJ. to 900
P. NJ, State P.T.A. Confer
ence at Hill High School.
March II, 900 A. NJ, Home
Demonstration Agents Associ-
alton, Masonic Temple Audi
forum. 900 A. NJ, Magnolia
State Vocational Association,
Greene Auditorium, Campbell
College. 900 am, $3.50 P. NJ,
Pre-School Teachers Associa-
ton, Branch YMCA.
Presiding over the Pre-
School Teachers Association,
Thursday, March Is, will be
Mrs. Ellen M. Richmond,
President. Following the de-
votion led by Mrs. Lurene
Bennett, Pre-School Music
Work Shop will be conducted
by Mrs. Doris Greene. The
Annual Address will be deliv-
cred by Mrs. Rosa Robinson.
A Demonstration will be given
by the Baptist Center MUIR
sery-Kindergarten, on Friday,
March II, between the hours
of 8:45 and Gas. Officers of
the Mississippi Pre-School
Teachers Association are:
Mrs. Ellen M. Richmond,
Pres, Mrs. Cornelia Young
blood, Vice; Mrs. Clara b.
Powell, Sec, Mrs. Lurene
Bennett, Chaplain Mrs. Au-
gusta Frezzell, hostess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

JACKSON, Miss. - The 55th
Annual Convention of the Mis-
sissippi Teachers Association
got under way here, Wednes-
day, March Is at 8: P. NJ, when
the Delegate Assembly, the
policy-making and business
unit of the Association held its
first session in Dansby Hall
Auditorium on Jackson College
campus. At this session, pre-
sided over by President O. Z.
Jordan, reports were given
from the MIA Committees,
District President and the fol
lowing MIA Officers: L. S.
Alexander, Executive Secre-
tary, Miss Mary L. Cummings,
Editor, B. H. Barron, Treasur-
err; and from the MIA Trus-
tees, B. F. McLaurin, Chair
man.
The theme of the Fifty-Fifth
Annual Convention of the Mis-
sissippi Teachers Association
converting in Jackson, March
1913, will be "In Quality
Teaching | Shall Strive for Ex-
cellency To Keep the Charge"
The Thursdays Session was
highlighted by the Presidents
message and at which time Mr..
o. E. Jordan, gave an account
of his leadership during the
first term of his administra-
ton. Thursdays session was
also devoted to discussion
group meetings and at Z: P. NJ,
a Memorial Service was con-
Quoted at which time tribute
was paid to the deceased
teachers. This session also
featured ga Look At Our Sc
Nor Colleges" with represen-
tatives from Alcorn College,
Mississippi Industrial College,
Jackson State College, Missis-
sippi Vocational College, Rust
College and Tougaloo South
ern Christian College. This
program was designed to ac-
quaint the public with the six
(Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

O. A. JORDAN left, the youthful Principal of the O. E.
High School, Carthage Mississippi who completing
first year the position President of the Mississippi
State Teachers From all indication Jordan
fine job during the year he worked with
educators development of all that will
fit both most in Mississippi Next
Mr. Jordan L. Brown main speaker the 55th An
Convention the General Session Friday evening
IT. George A. Johnson dean, Utica Junior College Utica
Miss this years Convention Program
mittee right is Mrs. Robbie Rankin cochairan Of the
Program Committee Mrs Rankin is from Holly Springs
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18
National Negro
Newspaper Week
Being Observed

CHICAGO - The National
Publishers Association has an
nounced that the week of
March 1925 will be observed
as National Negro Newspaper
Week, while special obser-
vances will be promoted March
Is in tribut to the founding
of the first Negro newspaper,
Freedoms Journal, which ap-
peared in New York City on
March 10, 1927.
John H. Stengstacke, NNPA
president and head of the Chi
cago Gid Daily Defender and
The Defender Publications,
Inc, this week called upon all
organizations, institutions and
individuals interested in the
"furtherance of the democrat
tic ideal to join with the ma
tons Negro press in observ-
ing its 134th anniversary.
Freedoms Journal was found
ed by John Russwurm and
the Rev. Samuel Cornish.
NNPA has designated THE
Role of the American Minor
ity Press in a World of I'm
rest" as press week theme.
Through the ages" noted
Mr.. Sengstacke, Negro news
papers have stood willingly
and actively ady to serve the
needs of this great democra-
tic nation. In both of the
World Wars, the Negro ele-
ment of the American Fourth
Estate gave every reinsurance
of its complete and unselfish
devotion to the American way
of life. Today this devotion to
the national cause is no less
articulate, while the Negro
press must likewise serve its
traditional purpose and imme
diate needs of its environ
ment."
The annual press week event
is a project of NNPA's Public
Affairs Committee. Frank l.
Stanley, editor-publisher, The
Louisville Ky) Defender, is
chairman of the body or
which also serve Thomas w
Young, president, The Nor
fol (Va.) Journal and Guide
and Moss H. Hendrix, director
The Moss II. Hendrix Organ
ization, Washington, D. c. Mr.
Hendrix directed the week
during the years 1938-1943
while the approaching is the
23rd annual observance of the
Negro Press Week celebration
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18
Religious Emphasis Week
At Alcorn, March 2l-A

cy of Rust College in 1857,
having served the Methodist
denomination in many differ
ent areas of activities with
distinction.
Mrs. Melerson Guy Dun
ham, Chairman, Religious
Emphasis Week Committee,
anticipates a week of solemn
retreat as the youths of this
institution search for truth
amid beautiful scenes under
the dynamic leadership of this
renowned educator and great
spiritual leader.
The theme of Religious En-
phasis Week is RELIGIOUS
VALUES FOR THE NEW
FRONTIER"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

DR.. Earnest A. Smith, Pres
ident, Rust College, Holly
Springs, Mississippi, will be
guest speaker during Relig-
ious Emphasis Week at Al
corn College.
DR.. Smith is native of
Alabama, graduate of Rust
and Oberlin, and he has done
advanced study at Hartford
Seminary and Drew Univer-
sity. He holds a doctorate de-
gree from Cannon Theologi-
cal Seminary, Atlanta, Geor-
gia.
Rev. Smith is a minister,
an educator and an admins
traitor of national repute. He
was elevated t. the presiden-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

route searching for the lost
money, Johnson reached his
home, called the FIJI and calm
ly announced, 1--we found a
bag with $24O,00O in it."
The FBI arrived in less than
five minutes.
Johnson, born in Higgins
vile, Mo-, but a resident of
Salem, Ohio, most of his life,
hasn't been on a pay roll here
since last August. But he has
been doing odd jobs for a
building contractor.
He says he has had hun
dreds of comments anc calls
from people, with four out of
five saying he should have
kept the money.
He hasn't decided whether
he will accept the Drinks job
offer or not. But | will be
really happy if this incident
helps my oldest son Richard,
achieve his ambition to be-
come an actor. I'm not con-
cerned too much about any
personal benefits myself but |
am in my sons future.
Finally, Johnson who began
thinking of the many things he
couldn't afford for his family
said Il believe firmly that |
only did the very thing that
any other honest person would
do and | think most folks are
inately honest.'
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18
ALLIED ORGANIZATIONS
TO MEET DURING M. IA.

Dorothy B. Washington, Hum
phreys County. Agenda was
given by Mrs. Allie M.
Reevis, Home Demonstration
Agent, Lawrence Comfy, Sec
rotary. The Panel discussion
Theme is I'm Quality Teach
ing | Shall Strive for Excel
ency To Keep The Charge.
Coordinator is Mrs. Thelma
B. Carson, Home DemonStra-
ton A G e n t, Montgomery
County. Subjects to be dis
cussed are I'm Supervising
and Administering = Exten-
sion's Educational Organiza-
ton, Mrs. Willie L. Taylor,
Home Demonstration Agent,
Grenada County. I'm Coopera-
ton With Other Agencies, I"
Mrs. Ina r. Cunningham,
Agent, Issaquena County. SIN
Professional Organization"
Mrs. Dollye H. Hunt, Agent,
Jones County.
The Magnolia State Voca-
tional section will be presided
over by the President Mrs.
M. A. McNair, Belzoni. Others
are first Vice-President Mr..
N. c. Buford. Second Vice
President Mr.. c. j. Gambrell,
Alderman, third Vice-Presi-
dent: Miss Modestine Smith,
Greenville, Secretary-Treas-
urer: Eugene L. Isaac, Miss
issippi Vocational College.
The Agricultural Education
leader G. j. Gambrell Con-
sultants are DR.. j. A. Morris,
Mr.. A. G. Gordon, and Mr..
A. D. Fobbs. The Home Eco
nomics Education with meet
in room 2, S. L. Green Bldg,
Campbell College. Leader
Miss Modestine Smith. Con-
sultants are Mrs. z. P. Price,
Mrs. d. D. Gray and Miss
Maggie Little. The Trades and
Industrial Education room /,
S. L. Greene Bldg, Campbell
College. Leader N. c. Buford-
Consultants are F. O. Wood
ard, w. r.. Patton and |. p,
Hunt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18
Jackson Private Club
Promotes Mary
Lynch Fund


Lynch Fund" was originated.
The Jackson Provate Club,
naturally feels obligated to
Miss Lynch, having given her
financial and moral support
during the past years.
Mary Lynch is the only
known Negro deaf mute to
pass the 9Th grade in Missis-
sippi. After a short time at
Campbell College, she was
later sent to the worlds only
Continued on Page q
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20
Why Ehris tlllas o1l1es o11 Dec Z5

$ <zz
 II took fhe Christian church Fl <Iate Tor chrintxnas Three datea 1eelncd fo be h 6e runninz - NIatch z5, uec. md Inn.
 Theophilus q AnfIoch was sllp- poeed to have written 1roa1nd 180 AID that the Gaulz were celebrating the birth o1 Christ ozl Dec. 25, 50 they could ce1ebrate the resurrection on March z5. This preference spread because Dec. 25 was t; e,e winter solstice and 9 Roman feast day celebrating the victory of light over derkness.
 The Eastern Church still c1ines to Jan. 6.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20

For the third consecutive yeer the Methodist Church Circle in Hot Springs, Ark, Of which MIrs. Wm Woodcock is a member, has made and dressed dolls for the little girls Of the Community Methodist Church fo be given at the annual Sunday School Chriat- mas party Mrs Woodcock s the| wife of pr. Wm. Woodcock and was active in both the Sunday School and the Qolnen's Society of the cou1nn1pity Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

A Long Island insurance
man: China has 50 m any
people who are expendable she
could easily be our greatest
danger.
An unemployed Iowa me-
chanic: There are millions Of
them to thousands of us and,
with the support of Russia and
beset by flood and famines,
they are most likely to start
something terrible. They are in
worse circumstances than the
japanese were when they at
tackled us. and many Of them
are ignorant enough to obey
any command"
A California housewife: :If
Red China is admitted to the
United Nations, they will cause
trouble, while Russia is trying
to hold them back"
Here Is a sampling Of the
reasons others thought Russia
the greater menace:
A Colorado post office clerk:
80 far. it has been the Rus
slams who have set the most
fires"
The wife Of an Iowa packing
house worker: Russia is more
dangerous because of its fast
advancement, its character and
past history. We had better step
carefully and watch It's every
move"
A Texas cross-country bus
driver: Russia has been doing
most to start communism in
other countries"
Evening star., 1961-01-29
terial incentives" and small
individual freedoms

terial incentives" and small
individual freedoms"
These include small plots Of
land for private use. two days
off a. month, the right to keep
some poultry and a pig or two.
and the right to eat and sell
surplus production. All these
rights were swept away under
the commune system.
\ The communes themselves
are being broken up into agri-
cultural producers co-opera-
tives. The farmer will remain
a hired hand but the state will
not own everything he has.
In the summer of 1858 the
Chinese Communists began
herding most of the 500 mil
lion peasants into the regi-
mented communes and worked
them to exhaustion. The same
fast pace was set for industrial
workers.
To meet unrealistically high
production targets, farmers and
factory workers toiled IL, l8
and more hours a day. Upkeep
and maintenance of equipment
were disregarded.
Production Data Padded
The result - farmer and
worker discomfort swelied into
unrest, and In isolated cases
open revolt. Plant and ma
tchinery deteriorated and broke
down.
Party and government Off
cials, fearing reprisals. padded
production figures. This was
particularly true in agriculture.
where 1000 Tor export was
needed to buy industrial
equipment from abroad.
Grain production was re-
ported at 375 million tons in
1858. Then the castle began
to crumble. A recheck showed
grain production was only $50
million tons.
Peiping said 1859 grain pro-
duction was 270 million tons
and set 297 million tons as q
target for 1860.
Reds Blame Calamities
Western economists here be-
lieve even these figures are
high. They estimate 1859 pro-
duction at l95 million tons and
1860 = still unannounced ~ at
200 million tons. These dry
Evening star., 1961-01-29

figures add up to, nationwide
hunger and near famine.
The Communists blame nat
ural calamities in 1859 and
1850 which they say were the
worst IN a century.
Western experts also blame
m S management, inefficiency
and disaffection among dis
illusioned farmers.
The Communists say bad
elements" within the party and
government took advantage OF
natural disasters to sabotage
the government.
To make sure the letup under
its new program does not 60
too far, Peiping has launched
a rectification program against
these bad elements.
Punishment may range from
reprimands to brainwashing, to
dismissal and arrest or worse.
But so far there is no sign Of
bloody purges.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Libroriuns to Meet

Miss Elizabeth B. Hage. di-
rector Of Prince Georges
County Memorial Library, will
spend the week Of january 80
in Chicago attending the mid
winter meeting of the American
Library Association.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

disastrous crop failures, Pei
ping has ordered a let-up in
this crash program to overtake
the West on the farms and in
factories.
The twin actions appear to
be tactical and temporary in
the classical Chinese Commu-
mist pattern of two, steps for.
ward. one step back"
Communes Called Inhuman
Westerners denounced the
peoples communes as inhuman.
Farmers were organized into
armies of farm workers, taken
from their homes and placed in
barracks, with their children
left to the care of the state.
Western economists also ar
gued Red China's rate of in
vestment and construction in
the ''big leap forward" was too
Evening star., 1961-01-29

ambitious for the Chinese econ
omy to support.
Peiping apparently has finally
faced up to the fact. A program
of consolidation rather than
continued unbridled growth is
now being instituted.
A communique from the
Communist Party central COM
mittee meeting in Peiping last
week ardered reduced work
weeks, increased rest periods
and eliminated night work.
Some Freedoms Restored
The committee called for
increased attention to quality
rather than quantity and to the
upkeep and maintenance Of
industrial plant and equipment.
Farmers are being given ma
Evening star., 1961-01-29
WHAT AMERICA THINKS .a,-~r
Red Chino Is Rated
Greatest Peace Peril

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Most
Americans think Red China is
more likely to upset the world
peace than Russia. this weeks
What America Thinks" poll
indicates.
When interviewers asked a
cross-section Of Americans
whether Russia or Red China
is the greater potential danger
to world peace, the answers
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Chinese Reds Abandon
Communes;U Unrest Seen

HONG KONG. jan % (AP).-Communist China has aban-
doned its big leap forward and breaking up peoples
communes both launched 2 ago with great fanfare
Pepng has not announced abandonment either
officially But flood of party directves
ports of refugees from Red China ample confirmation
Evening star., 1961-01-29

"A IeW persons, less than q
tenth Of / per cent. had other
ideas. Several said Cuba was
the greatest danger, and a Vir-
ginia engineer said Great Brit
aims diplomatic ideas made it
the most dangerous.
Here is a sampling of reasons
given for naming Red China:
Evening star., 1961-06-25

IMAGINE :. !! This BIG l5-toot 5-piece Sectional
Soto, with full FOAM reversible cushions and decoro-
tor fobric, by <ROEHLER. ot this low, low price Of
only $266! 1t is actually entire upholstered living
room suite that offers you endless decorating and
reorronene possibilities! See it tomorrow ot CURTIS
Bros!
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Even in legendary Atlantis, now beneath the
Atlantic Ocean if it ever was anywhere, boy
meetS-girl was bOy.meets-girl. Joyce Taylor
is the Atlantean princess and Anthony Hall
the visiting fisherman who woos her in
atlantis, the Lost Continent" starting to-
morrow at LOewS Capitol Theater.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Stage
Arena Stage-"Man and Su.
perman;;" 8:15 pm.
Capitol - Moiseyev Dance
Company; $3.50 pm.
National Theater - "Donny-
brook!";; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - From
the Desk of Father Hartke,' .
an original musical revue; $3.50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Absent
minded Professor; 1885, $40
5:45, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
Apex-"Serengeti Shall Not
Die; 1:2O, $3.50, $40, 7:5O and
10 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
l, 2:50, 4:40, $50, 1925 and
1915 pm.
Keith's-"Curse of the Were
wolff; II am, 1855, 4:50, 7:45
and 10:40 pm. Shadow of
the Cat;;" 1875, $3.50, 6:25 and
9:20 pm.
MacArthur-"The League of
Gentlemen; 1920 and 9:40 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"The Absent
minded Professor; 1880 am,
1:30, 1885, $40, TAO and GAS
pm.
Ontario - Saturday Night
and Sunday Morning; 1:05,
$50, 4:35, $40, 8:05 and $50
pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Academy.0n.The.Hill A

9Th aud G SITS. s.E. ~. 7-s222.
JJA6GS9gEs Z T1ATI, my UNCLE ~ Color;
ARE A FUNNY RACE" 6:35, 9:4O.
Starts Tonor.. TUNES OF GLORY" !"
VILLA Ample Rockville, Nd.
Parking POplor 2-o37l
,,. ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS
Lancaster ELMER GANTRY" 7:30
only.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

However, to return to Our
Man StanleyS' exploratory gifts;
he came back from luncheon
yesterday with Producer Karel
Reisz to report that the Czech
born English movie maker is in
favor Of more illiteracy.
Executive illiteracy," our
Stanley fastened to add, "and
I'm not sure don't agree with
him. We, now that I am Reisz's
partner in this, feel that too
damned many people who have
nothing technically to do with
making movies want to read
scripts. This means that the
technically uninformed have to
have literal screenplays, chunks
of literature, which ignores the
point that movies are pictorial
variations, not something
taken from how-to-do-it writ
ing"
This. our Stanley points out
OF the man who produced Sat
urday Night and Sunday Morn
ing" does nothing to give Mr..
Reisz tensions. In direct quotes:
"Riesz is a relaxed type who
learned a lot in his younger
days as a maker of documen-
itarieS, fact films written in
images and not words. This,
Of course, does not necessarily
turn a man against words. 1t
teaches him a lot about being
independent Of them, of setting
Iup visual rhythms in movies
pnstead of verbal ones. A very
easy chap to agree with, this
one"
= Another point of agreement
between the two-we gathered
iby listening intently to Stanley
rMacArthur-is that Producer
Reisz prefers low budget to the
pther kind of movies. Again in
direct quotes:
= VERY sensibly, Reisz likes to
start with just an idea. One
could say script. but after
Reisz'S opinion of too literal
scripts. I'd just prefer to say
idea.
"The idea, you see, then be-
comes the all-important thing.
You don't have to subject it !
to the boxoffice measurements
Of q certain star. or start |
worrying about spending a lot
Of money. You simply cast the
roles with actors who seem cap
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE APARTMENT"-Billy Wilder's Oscar-winnng Joke
about seduction; Shirley MacLaine, Jack Lennon.
ELMER GANTRY"-Burt Lancaster in bombastic portrait
OF Sinclair Lewis fire and birthstone evangelist
THE FACTS OF LIFE"-BOb Hope Lucille Ball generate
- some robust laughs in a free-wheeling comedy.
I'M ALL RIGHT, JACK"-Peter Sellers has fine comic
time with labor relations Of all things
"THE SUNDOWNERS"-DebOrahK Kerr and Robert Mitchun
find life dramatic in Australia's "Outback" country
"SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON"-John Mills and family live
an abundant and adventurous life on desert isle
TUNES OF GLORY" - Alec Guinness and John Mills
skifulIy enact duel Of wills over military conduct
"THE WORLD OF SUZTE WONG"-Romance in Hong Kong
in a tasteful movie improvement on the stage play
Evening star., 1961-05-10

ELLIE'S FESTIVAL: No ac-
treSs manager = director ever
presented a more persuasive
case than Ellie Chamberlain
Evening star., 1961-05-10

the Macarthur tonight. giving
way to Peter Sellers latest
starrer, "Two-Way Stretch.
|. And "Serengeti" will sur
render the screen of the Apex
tomorrow to the Italian film,
"L'Avventura." Gone With
the Wind" finally has finished
its run at the Capitol. with
Atlantis" taking over tomor-
row, following the final per-
formance of the MoiSeyev bal
let.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
WHERE AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions and Times of Showing
and Times of Showing

Palace "Cimarron";; II
am, 1875. 4:10, GAS and 9:20
pm.
Playhouse - "Mein Kampf"::
11:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:40 pm.
Plaza - Sun Lovers Holi-
Evening star., 1961-05-10

day; IL, 1:15, 2:45, 4:1o, 5:35,
z, 1928 and $3.50 pm.
Town "One Eyed Jacks;
IL, 2:20. 1850, 7:15 and $50
pm.
Trans-Lux-"Mein Kampf"::
1880 am, 1880, $3.50, 7::30 and
$3.50 pm.
Uptown-"Exodus";; 2 and
8 pm.
Warner -" "Spartacus":: 1:30
and 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

BULLETIN BOARD: League
Of Gentlemen" will be leaving