davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
THE LYONS DEN
The Lively Language
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Words are
not always what they seem to
be. Events, custom and odd
experience sometimes add an
extra, Illuminating meaning
to the words. For instance:
NunnaIIy johnson, the pro-
ducer-writer, defined an actor
as someone who wants to
work desperately until you
need him. On the other
hand, Sidney Phillips, the
veteran MGM talent scout,
defined as actor as someone
who will pay to act a role, if
the producer can hold out
against him long enough.
The late Albert d. Lasker
maintained q farm In up-
state New York. but insisted
that he was an agriculturist
rather than a farmer. He
defined both words: A farmer
is one who makes money on
the farm and loses it in the
city. An agriculturist is one
who makes money in the city
and loses it on the farm.
The Vice President
During the war, I heard
Gen. william S. Knudsen,
of the War Production Board,
define status quo as Latin for
1.-The fix we're in" And he de-
fined a priority as something
which gives you an option to
ask for something you know
you won't get Sen. Ke-
fauver, who ran the office in
1856, defined a Vice President
as the man who presides over
the Senate each day and in
quires after the Presidents
health each night.
Mayor Jimmy Walker, one
of our foremost Speechmak-
ers, gave me his definition Of
adjectiveS, when used by poll
ticians in speeches: They're
like the towel a waiter wraps
around a bottle of wine he's
serving. In both cases it
makes the customers and
listeners forget the inferior
quality of the product"
Umbrage, Jackie Gleason
told me, is something a man
should take only when he's
sure he can lick the other
guy :. Louis Marx, the toy
manufacturer, defined a hit
show as one to which you
can unhesitatingly send buy
ers Norman Thomas, who
was the Socialist Party'S
perennial candidate for Presi-
dent, was amused at being
referred to as an elder states
man, and said: IAN elder
statesman is a politician who
can't get himself elected"
Dean COffman of UCLA
cautioned a freshman class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30

about the habits Of college
students who merely try to
achieve passing grades.
Education" he said, els the
only commodity whose buy
ers insist on getting less than
they pay for"
Hollywood has been defined
by countless people inIvaried
ways. Cedric Hardwicke told
me: Hollywood is the place
where writer's don't really
write, actors don't really act
and agents dent really age"
Peter Ustinov told me, after
his first visit there: Holly
. wood is the remnant Of a
huge wedding cake. prepared
for more guests than came"
And Gregory RatOff, embit-
tered, said: hollywood was
invented by Reds to destroy
capitalism"
Hollywood" said an anon
ymouS social critic. "is a
place started by a man who
went west with a cliche." Al
fred Drake defined Holly
wood as "The place where, by
the time you get something
you can sink your teeth into,
they're no longer your own
teeth" Elmer Rice described
it as a place where maximum
money is paid for exercising
minimum mentality.
Charm Is Ample
Sir Alexander KOrda, the
movie producer, sighed to me
one night in London: AFTER
40 years in this business, I've
finally come to the conclu-
sion that an American lawyer
can best be defined as a frus-
trated novelist" Abe
Burrows defined charm as
that indefinable something
possessed by all women who
have ample bosoms."
And Clifton Fadiman said:
Critic and author bear the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
GRAHAM
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
Fabian when I was II. Then
The Last Sunset when I
was Is. I turned 10 during
Return to Peyton Place. I
refused High Time with
Bing Crosby, because it was
a bad part. OF all the films,
I liked The Last Sunset
best. I enjoyed working in
Mexico with Rock Hudson
and Kirk Douglas, it was a
whole new thing for me-"
She's Independent
The excitement caused by
Carol in the restaurant dur
ing our lunch, is nothing to
the excitement she has
caused in Hollywood where
the gap between the estab-
lished and mostly retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30

our, two qualities that have
been missing from Hollywood
in the last decade. With the
right roles I predict she will
be the number one lady star
Of the screen Of the next
decade.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

Bible conference at Baldwin,
Wallace College on Sunday,
Nov. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
R C h m ond and daughter
Marie we're at Bowling Green
University for Dads Day.
Their son Michael is a senior
there.
Mrs. John Eykyn Sr. enter
tanned relatives from Cleve-
land on Tuesday.
Mrs. McNaughton, Meadow
ridge Road, is in Doctors hos
pital for a major operation.
A number from Chester at
tended the Women's Repub-
lican meeting held at Char
don Lakes Inn on Monday.
Mrs. Kenneth Martineau was
In charge of the meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

of the next meeting OF the Ge-
auga County Golden Age club.
Note change of date. Memb-
ers are asked to meet at the
Trinity Methodist church, II
90 Mayfield Road at IL noon
From there they will go to the
Chardon Lakes Inn for dinner
and meeting.
Fire Averted
Prompt action averted what
might have been a serious
fire in the Sojka home, 2528
Mulberry Road, when an oil
heater became overheated on
Friday evening, damage re-
suited mostly from smoke.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Battles
left on Monday for their win
ter home in Eustis, Florida.
Their address there will be
Box 1898, EustiS, Florida.
The Stuart Paulsom family
Of Madison, Wisconsin gave
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond a
surprise visit on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward o.
Laughlin of Indianapolis, In
diana are visiting Mrs. o.
Laughlin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Shanower this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Boepple
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rus
sell spent Wednesday wi t h
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Boepple in Austinburg.
They report their parents in
unusually good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Will
hanson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wilburn left on Friday
for a three weeks trip west.
Many points will be visited
and they will spend Thanks
giving with Mr.. and M S.
Claude Barber in Scottsdale,
Arizona.
A birthday dinner was given
on November II at the Char
les Seufer home honoring the
birthdays of their grandson,
David Allen Tack who is three
years old also the birthday
of Roger Tretera of East Cla.
ridon.
Mrs. Earl Gardener and
Mrs. Mary Williams of Astor.
La, Long Island, were over.
night guests at the Kenneth
Martineau home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Whitmel
are spending the winter il
EngleWood, Florida.
The Rev. William Bullock
and Joseph KravoS attended
an afternoon and avapinc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
By Lennah b. Bond
THANKSGIVING in Chester

Among Cle CUeSIeI lcSlu-
ents who were out Of town
for the Thanksgiving holiday
were The M. K. Rear family
who were in Akron; the Peter
Rhu family were with Mrs.
Ruh's parents in Mayville,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel DenniSton and daughter,
Paula, who was at home from
Kent State University and Jo-
in Petro were in Macedonia;
The Philip Runyon family
were with his mother in Tor
onto, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Williamson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Wilburn were in
Scottsdale, Arizona; The Ro-
Sert K. Dueys went to Pitts
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Freshley, Glenda and John
were at Mrs. FreShley'S sis
ters in Mentor; MIR. and Mrs.
Norman Moss and daughters
were with the DR.. G. A. Ham,
mans in Shaker Heights; The
Thomas Battles family and
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Battles
were with the ElWell TaylorS
i'm Burton; The Philip Peter
sens were also in Burton; Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Eddy and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Eddy were with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Eddy
i'm East Cleveland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Smith, Yvonne,
and Kimberly of Summers
Drive were with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith in
Gates Mills; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Boepple were in Rus
sell with their daughter and
family, the Robert KieSel-
bachS; DR.. and Mrs. c. P
Titus were with their son,
Donald and family in New
bury; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Reinold were in Colebrook
and Austinburg.
One of the largest Thanks
giving gatherings was at Sam
Pattersons. The group includ-
ed their son, James who is at
home from Ohio State Univer-
Sity. Included in the gathering
at the home of DR.. Peter
Thiel were Mrs. Thiel's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
l.. Tracy of Mansfield. At the
Robert BaniSter'S were Miss
Marian BaniSter from Kala-
mazo College, Michigan; FIR
ank Bainster from Oberlir
College and Mr.. and Mrs,
Douglas BaniSter and son
from Willoughby; among the
other Chester homes where
friends and relatives were en-.
tertained were the John 10th
Jr. home, Carl Whitmers
Ralph Schwarz; Frank Barn
eS; Ralph Kneals; Robert
RuSsells; Robert Laws; Pet
er Petersen III; Kirk Ben
sons; Harry MeSSmerS;
Charles Seufers; Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph ShanoWers; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Clarence Battles; The
gathering at Kenneth Martin
eauS included their daguter
Miss Susan who is home from
Ohio University; Michael RiC
hmond was at home from
Bowling Green University tC
join the gathering at his par
entS, the Raymond Rich
monds; There were guests a
Mrs. John Eykyn Jrs.; alsC
at the Moddy-Hefter home
The Ralph Smiths; Rober
Ranneys; Virgil Mills; Ed
ward Sladeks; Miss Rutl
Hartong came from Ander
son College, Indiana for th'
Thanksgiving as did Rodne.
Ball from Ohio State; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Mapes enter
tanned also the Robert Ran
dellS.
~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
NEWS from CHESTER

Dali dIlu llcI COIIlillltGOC' AhC
program topic will emphasize
Christmas. Mrs. Nancy Tur-
rell of the County Extension
Department will be present
and demonstrate the making
of Chri S m a S decorat-
ions. This should be of inter-
est to all as Mrs. Turrell will
create simple and also more
complex holiday trimmings.
There will be a report Of the
results of the Jamlboree.
..,
Card Party
Mrs. Ben Rhodes, Mrs. Raj
ph Chipman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Sperry assisted by
George Parr had charge Of
the card party held at the K
of P Hall on Saturday even
ing. Winners in Five Hundred
were Mrs. Herman TOuSaint
and George Speer. Second
prize winners, Mrs. Ralph
DeWalt and Forrest Bond.
Pincochle w n n S were
firSts, Mrs. Nick Ritondaro
and Albert Verbsky, second,
Mrs. Elmore Eggert and Rob
ert Perry. Grand prize win
ner, Mrs. Al b e TT Verbsky.
The December party has been
cancelled because Of near
ness to Christmas. The n e x t
party will be held on January
27, 1862.
Chester Welcome Wagon club
The Executive Board meet
ing for the Chester welcome
Wagon Club will be held on
December 6 at the home of
Mrs. Jonn j. Windahl, 1855
Cedar Road.
4 +A
Bandaids to Meet
The next meeting of the
BandaidS will be held at the
West Geauga High school on
December 6 at 800 pm. A
business meeting is schedul-
ed and a program. The pro
gram subject is indefinite
The National Honor Music
Society limitations which had
been announced for this meet
ing have been postponed until
February.
Chester Baptist Church
Communion will be obServ-
ed at the Chester Baptist
church at 11:00 am. Decem.
ber 3. The Rev. Samuel Dav.
is will speak on the topic
Communion Meditation" Al
7:30 all youth fellowship gr,
cups will meet in the Educat.
ional building.
At 7::30 the adults will meet
in the sanctuary for discus.
sion on, Safeguarding Our
Freedom and Civil Liberties.
December 5 at 800 pm
: the Friendly class will meet
. at the home of Rev. and Mrs
Davis, 2O5 KirkWood Drive.
December 6 at 800 p. m
Parayer time at the church.
, December "a at 1000 a. m
: a two hour Christmas pro
, gram, "Sing the Christina!
| Story" will be presented.
| Cheter News Briefs
, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger Trut
: manns of Holland visited Mr.
: and Mrs. Charles Seufer Sat
urday and Sunday. They wer,
enroute to their home in Hol
land from South America
The Seufers took them on /;
= tour of Cleveland and vicin
ity on Saturday.
: Warren Myers and Mis-!
: Beverly Myers spent Thanks
7 giving with their parnets, Mr.
l and Mrs. Geroge Myers 80
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

4N1L D. w 14AckIA1 o1AhASAN SSAAS@
Miss Mildred Green gave a
shower for Miss Barbara Will
tshire of Painesville at their
home IS Buckeye drive on
November 16. Miss Wiltshire
became the bride OF the Rev.
Harry Banfield on November
"a.
A birthday dinner was CIV
en- at the Charles Seufer home
on November 20 in honor Of
the 18th birthday Of Royetta
Hudgins. "a
Miss Carolyn Christy re-
turned on Monday to Musk
ingum College, New Concord,
Ohio, after spending the
Thanksgiving Holiday with
her family here.
A student at De Pauw I'm
iversity, Greencastle, Indiana
Miss TaSha Evans was at her
home here for Thanksgiving.
Members Of Boy Scou t
Troop 1875 accompanied by
Robert Schidel were on a hike
through the woods in the
northern part Of the Township
on Friday.
Nancy Lease entertained a
pajama party at her home on
Friday night. Girls Of the
Sophomore class were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jarvie
spent the weekend in South
Bend, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Win
dahl Of Corey, Pennsylvania
are visiting at the home of
their son John j. Windahl.
Eileen and Jane Stinson of
Colebrook spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Reinold.
Paul NORM, whose home is
near Paris, France and who
teaches French at West Ge-
auga High school, is now liv-
ing at the home Of Robert
BaniSter.
Mr.. Kuestner, G r m a n
teacher at West Geauga high
school, has moved his family
from, Kent to the Blackford
house near the high school.
Word has been received of
the death Of Mrs. Florence
Sherman McClintock, wife of
Irwin McClintock of Gates
Mills. She died on November
. % after a long illness.
George Burns local barber
was called to Port Clinton ov-
: er the weekend by the death
of his wife'S mother.
Wood Fields
Mrs. Wyllo Painter Wood
and Mr.. Guy Fields were
. married on Saturday, Nov. II
, by the Rev. Edward Kuehnel
at his home in Hambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields are
making their home for the
present in her father, r. H.
Painters house, 40 Buckeye
Drive, CheSterland.
Thirtieth Anniversary
: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seu
fer, 1470 Chillicothe Road
who were married in C1eve
land 80 years ago on Novem
ber %, celebrated the even
on November %. They were
: honored at a reception at Il
Riverview church after the
Thanksgiving service. The
SeuferS came to Chester tt
! make their home 18 years a
: go.
9 Birthday Dinner
A dinner was given by Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Battles a
s their home, 1880 Mayfield Rd
= on Sunday, Nov. 19 in honor
! Of Forrest Bonds birthday
The unique birthday cake was
;, made by Mrs. Frank Stanek
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
Pre-SchOOl P.T.A.

The pre-school P.T.A. will
meet on Thursday evening
December Z at 8 o'clock in the
West Geauga high school caf-
eteria. Chairman Mrs. Frank
Cellura will be in charge of
the meeting. Refreshments
will be served by Mrs. Arnett
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29

scholastic competence. They
are as follows: Clark College,
University of the Pacific,
Drury College, Florida Pres
byterian College, Hampden-
Sydney College, Heidelberg
College. Hiram College, Hood
College, Kenyon College,
North Carolina College at
Durham, Oberlin College,
Providence College, Randolph
Macon Women's College,
Scripps College, Smith College,
Swarthmore Col, Sweet Briar
College, Tougaloo Southern
Christian College, Transyl-
vania College, Wake Forest
College, Washington & Lee
College, Wells College, Emory
University, Miami University,
University of South Florida,
Southern Methodist Univer-
sity, and Washington Univer-
Sity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29

Sunday April 23rd 1861 was
the Fifth Annual Mems Day
Program, was rendered at
800 O'Clock P. M. The
Theme: MEN Meeting The
Challenge of Christian Liv-
ing" The men rendered some
very fine selections of Music
and after the devotional SER
vices of which Rev. Fred d.
Matthews, conducted then the
guest Speaker was introduced
The Rev. I. B. Brown, Pastor
of Mt. Helm Baptist Church,
Jackson, Miss. who brought
a very powerful message,
which was full of information
and full of instruction and all
was inspired that heard this
message. After which refresh
mentS were served.
DR.. j. H. White, president
Mr.. George E. White, Chair
man Mems Day Committee;
Rev. Fred d. Matthews,
Chairman, Religious Life
Committee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29
PAGE FIVE

Enoch street.
The devotion was led by
Mrs. Mary Rainey. During the
business session, which was
conducted by President Mrs.
Frank Nelson, who along with
Mrs. Hattie Holt reported to
the members that they had
delivered seven dollars and
nine cents worth of groceries
to a. 100-year-old sick woman
who lives on Dalton street.
Members present were Mrs.
Frank Nelson, Mrs. Ruth Will
Jams, Mrs. Hattie Holt, Mrs.
Mary Rainey, Mrs. Matte
Ellis, Mrs. jackson.
The next meeting will be
held on Thursday, May II, in
the home of Mrs. Hattie Holt,
1920 Booker street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29
Pearson News
Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent

Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent
Sunday School was held at
Mt. Elem Baptist Church,
Sunday April % with Bro.
Will Shoto in charge and Mrs.
Leonia Terrell at the piano.
Following the devotion, all
classes were well taught by
the teachers. The lesson was
reviewed by Rev. L. T. Smith.
Money raised was $6.O4.
Sunday was Pastoral day at
Mt. Elem and following the
devotion led by Bro. A. B.
Terrell, during which a soul
stirring prayer was offered by
Bro. Harris Jenkins, a spirit
ual sermon was delivered by
the pastor, Rev. r. L. T.
Smith on the subject, 1.-The
Woman Stay In Her Place"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29

JUANITA SIMS, the well
known publicist and club man.
ager on the eastern seaboard,
has taken over the complete
of PHILIPS fab
ulous New Postal Card night
spot, and is planning "Cele-
brites Surprise Party" for the
coming Penn Relays.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29


the fifth annual Danforth
Workshop to be held at Colo
RADIO, from June IS through
July 5, 1861. This is the second
invitation the college has re-
ceived to participate in the
Workshop. In 1858 Tougaloo
was represented by Dean A.
A. Branch, Dr.. Naomi Town
send. Rev. John Mangram,
and Mr.. James Pulliam. This
year Tougaloo will be repre-
sented by Dean A. A. Branch,
DR.. Ernst BorinSki, DR.. Eu-
gene Becker, and Prof. A. M.
Lovelace.
The purpose of the Work
shop is to provide an oppor-
tunity for intensive study of
ways and means of raising
the level>of excellence in such
aspects of the campus COM
munity as curriculum, admin
Observation-Disclosures rela-
tionships, connecting, evalua-
ton, and religion and values
in relation to educational OBJ
jectiveS. The basic aSSump-
ton underlying the Workshop
program is that every mem
Der college has clearly de-
fined these problems which
must be solved if the institu-
ton is to continue growing
in educational leadership.
There are four principal
sources of assistance provid-
ed in the Workshop program:
Cd insights provided by
teachers and administrators
of other colleges present; ca
information cleaned from
seminars led by distinguished
American educators; CD use
of a library of some 300 vol
umeS assembled with the par
ticular needs of the Work
shop colleges in mind; (4)
stimulation provided by guest
speakers of national promi-
hence who will be invited to
address the general session.
Since evaluation of past Work
shops reveals that one of the
most valuable assets of the
program is the opportunity it
provides for informal ex-
change of ideas among rep
resentatives of colleges hav-
ing similar detectives and
problems, the schedule will
allow time for this, as well
as for a limited amount of
reading.
This invitation is being ex-
tended to twenty-seven liberal
arts colleges throughout the
United States, including six
schools of liberal arts within
private universities. I h e
colleges are primarily involv-
ed in undergraduate educa-
ton, have a student enroll
ment under 1000 persons, are
regionally accredited, and are
all highly respected for their
academic achievements and
continuing efforts to increase
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29

CHUBBY CHECKER, the
Parkway Records singing sem
sation who excels at covering
other artists tunes blank Bal
lard's Twist" and Don Cor
ways PONY Time"), has is
sued cover of James Browns
"Good Lovin' that's already
nibbling at the hit charts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29

basketball great, will soon re-
sumo his career as a record
ing artist, singing rock and
roll tunes in the manner of
his idol, singer-bandleader
Lloyd Price.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29

MAXINE BROWN, who re-
Gently signed to sing on the
soundtracks of two Hollywood
movies, was a guest-artist on
Dick Clark's American Band
stand" ABC-TV show for the
second time within three
months, when she appeared
last week to sing her Funny
hit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29

On Sunday, April %. the
w. M. S. sponsored Wom-
ans Day Program that began
at 2:30 P. M. The devotion
was led by Mrs. Miller Wal
lace and Mrs. Minnie Wat
kinS. The Welcome Address
was delivered by Mrs. MINI
ola Bait. Others participating
on the program we're: Mrs.
Genola Shoto I. solo and Mrs.
Kissian Williams, Cues
Speaker; Mrs. L. T. Oliphant,
Mrs. Julie Kenney and Mrs.
Lena NJ. Louie. Visitors from
the following churches were
present: Sweet Rest Christ
Holiness; Oak Grove M. B..
Pleasant Grove M. b., Pear
lie Grove. Churches that sent
reports were: Sand Hill. New
Hope, Mount SAM, St. Mary.
White Chapel. We the Mt.
Elem Mission at large wish
to thank all who contributed
to the success of this program
in any way. Money raised was
$1,000. Mrs. Leonia Terrell,
Program Committee, Mrs.
Georgia Taylor, President,
Mrs. Mile Wallace, Secre-
tary, Mrs. Pearlie Louie,
Treasurer and Rev. R L. T.
Smith, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29

Mrs. Willie McAlliSter of
McRaven, and son Mrs. w.
E. McAllister of Jackson,
Miss. were guest in the home
of their sisters and aunts,
Misses Mary and Clarissa Or
mand, Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29

JOHNNY MATHIS came in
on the final day of the NAM
moth stage show at the Brook
Ign Paramount, did SCI, 900
worth of business for the thea
ter, had the customers lined
up for two blocks and causing
traffic jams, and then prompt
ly picked up his $4,000 pay
check for one days work and
boarded plane for Los An
geles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Harvey
had as Sunday dinner Rev.
and Mrs. N. l.. Bender, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Harvey, Mrs.
Corona Lindsey, and daught-
ers Zadie, Jennette and Miss
Edith Marie Hughes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29

WEST COAST COLUMN
IST and booking agent Lii
Cumber will get a baby-blue
Cadillac if it's boy, and a
pink one if it's girl, when she
and hubby DR.. Eddie |. Fishers
first child is born early this
summer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Jul
lian Shoto, Mrs. Matte Nc
Laurin, mr.. Wesley Taylor.
Prayer is asked for these and
others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29
They're Talking
About
BY MASCO YOUNG

GROOVY JOE BAILEY, the
clever east coast comic-dancer
who was a smash hit at the
V. P. A. club in Philly, is
heading for the southwest,
where he'll be the main at
traction at Oklahoma City's
Ebony Lounge, operated by
Joe Fisher.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-29

The Regular Fourth Sunday
Service at Ormand Hill Meth
odiSt Church by the pastor
Rev. N. L. Bender. After
Sunday School, he preached
an inspiring Sermon from Ro-
mans 10:1 verse. Offering for
the day was S. School and
pastor $13.95, ministers wives
club $500 Gift for Africa
$5.25 total $27.20.