davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

The 23-year-old Foxborc
Mass girls eyes filled witt
tears as she talked briefly with
newsmen prior to her departure
from the country where she
had arrived only % days earlier
to teach English to African
children.
In a hating, trembling voice
she read a handwritten state
ment saying she had nothing
to add to sentiments she ex-
pressed earlier to Mr.. Azikiwe
and to students at the univer-
sity where she had been ir
training with the other corps
members.
Il am very sorry to be leav-
ing Nigeria" she added.
An embassy official hurried
her aboard the plane wher
newsmen attempted to question
her.
American authorities here
hoped Miss Michelmore's cal
on the Governor Genera
marked the end of the incident
Would Quiet Uproar
The disciplinary committee
at the university issued a state
ment stressing that the schoo
will resist any efforts to ex-
plot the incident, although il
deplored the unfortunate ACT
of indiscretion. which the COM
mittee condemned unreserved-
ly."
The committee, headed by
the college principal. DR.. Ken
meth Dixie. also said that Peace
Corps members have not beer
banned from any college facili.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

new system or the way it was
established.
Critics say the solution has
really dealt a heavy blow to
democracy in Barzil. Parlia-
mentary maneuvers at gum
point have leSsened respect for
the whole constitutional system.
Next time we have a crisis,
they will probably amend the
constitution in four days in
stead of a week." a hotel clerk
in Rio said. He summed up
the popular cynicism.
Intellectuals make more
pointed criticism of the parlia-
mentary democracy now es-
tablished. They do not see how
it can work in Brazil. The
country has at least Is political
parties with splinter groups and
left and right wings which
hardly recognize one another.
These critics see ominous
parallels with the Inflated
fourth French Republic.
Feuded With Congress
They note that at least part
Of the reason for President
Quadros' resignation was his
running feud with Congress.
Deputies from moneyed and
landed groups were singularly
unresponsive to mis- urgent call
for sweeping reform.
In the new parliamentary
system these deputies hold
more power than before. The
Prime Minister'S tenure of Of
flee depends upon their con-
slant approval.
Other Brazilians are less pes
simistic about the outlook. They
say reform was not so much
at issue between President
QuadroS and the Congress, as
the provocative way he went
about getting it.
They argue that a less cratic
government more dependent on
Congress will make slower but
surer progress in the four major
areas of education. housing, tax
and land reform.
Tomorrow: Unhappiness in
PERU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Samoa Group Freed

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for Western Samoa was rati-
fled unanimously yesterday by
the General Assembly. New
Zealand will end it's United Ma
tons trusteeship over the South
Pacific island group next jan
uary |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

ner tOuSIeQ DlOnQ nedQ.
Too much has been said al
ready" said Richard Ware. 6
United States aide official ir
Nigeria, who is accompanying
Miss Michelmore.
A United States Embassy
spokesman said she will fly tt
Bermuda tonight en- route tc
Peace Corps field headquarters
in Puerto Rico.
Stresses Support
Back in Lagos, the Nigeriar
capital, the Nigerian govern
ment reaffirmed its support fol
the Peace Corps despite the
trouble caused when Mis-:
Michelmore wrote a postcard
to a friend which Nigerians
considered critical of living
conditions in Nigeria. The
card went astray and Nigeriar
students demanded her custer
saying she insulted the coun.
try.
Before leaving Lagos. Miss
Michelmore paid a courtesy cal
on Gov. Gen. Namdi Azikiwe
A Nigerian statement said she
expressed her regret for her
thoughtleSs act of last week"
Miss Michelmore offered tc
resign from the Peace Corps
last Sunday.
"Sorry to Leave"
Peace Corps Director R
Sargent Shriver said in Wash
ington that the girl may be
reassigned to another project
He said she has not resigned
from the Peace Corps and we
do not want her to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

les. Radio Nigeria earlier said
they had been barred from the
schools library and recreation
al buildings.
Miss Michelmore stopped be-
tween planes in Rome and told
newsmen, Il love Nigeria, ]
really love it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Aftermath in Brazil

Brazilians believe they have
avoided both dangers for the
time being. They differ about
how long. They came out of
their crisis with mixed feelings.
Almost all were happy about
avoiding civil war. Almost no
one was enthusiastic about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
CONTINENT IN FERMENT
BroziI's Crisis Stirs
Issue for Neighbors
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

Tremors from the recent crisis in Brazil rumbled
South America like seismic shocks from nearby earthquake
The key question the of the military dictate
political solutions In Brazil the compromise
other stable countries along the Brazilian peri
phery the question the months ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Military Privileged

This support has its price al
over the continent. Military
privileges must be kept intact
and civil order maintained
Armed forces in most coun-
tries still form an elite caste
which is virtually a law unto
itself.
They receive a bnorm lily
large chunks of the national
budget. They have the best
schools. The higher officers
have chauffeur-driven limou-
sines. They receive modern
equipment from the United
States. The most talented sons
go north for training.
This system dictates the
strategy of the extreme left
The major aim is to force this
privileged group to throw aside
its democratic disguise" Riots
and strikes built on social and
economic disorder are designed
to provoke intervention.
Democratic governments, nc
matter how weak. make poor
targets for outright mass revolt
Agitation, alone. cannot destroy
their popular base. And they
cannot be overthrown so long
as they are supported by a
united military.
Clearly defined military die
tatorshipS, on the other hand,
are far easier targets. Castro's
victory over the Batista die
tatorship is a prime example
Overthrowing of the dictator
ship becomes a cause to lure
genuine democratic opposition
forces into Communist directed
popular fronts.
Democrats in South America
therefore reason that a return
to military dictatorship any
where would be a step back
wards. 1t would be brief prelude
to take-over from the totali-
tartan left. In both cases, they
l0Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
LOST

BRACELET, 22-ksrat gold. with i'm
can wfNIFRED DE Los Santos
RE. 1-760O. Ext. 241.
CAT. alt. male. white With gray spots
no Identification; vic; Avon pl
AID. 4-767s or MI. 3-5O0O, Ext. 575
DOG, poodle. miniature. white, vic
I4th and Florida ave; black rhine,
s sess7s. 's stter 8 pm pm. el NJ
DOG, male. white and brown. II
mos. old, beagle and part cocker
500 blk. Gist ave; reward. Ju
DOG, toy Manchester terrier, male
day night. vic National Airport; an
s sT s-d s9 name OF Babe reward
DOG. small female. shiny black, short
Vic. Branch and Ala. ayes Sc;
children's pet. LII. 1-OO44.
DOG, beagle, female. black and tan;
lost on Military I'd; reward. IA
2-S5l y.
EARRING. green enameI and silver
from Mexico; reward. Call 331'
FLOWER BROOCH, gold, satin finish
ruby cluster center; vic. Wash Hote
or Geo. Wash pkvy., Oct. Is. Reward
ME. S-O054.
HANDBAG. woman's, gu: of car: vic
18th and L SITS. ne. Please return
papers. Reward. ia. S-2lO7.
PUPPY. beagle, tan. white under neck
vic. Of Bethesda; reward. Call OIL
6-5333: ewes. OIL. 2-53l3.
WALLET. red, containing money, ere
dentials; lost NV. Washington or oil
bus; finder keep money, but return
papers. HO. 2-5I33.
WRIST WATCH, Lady Elgin. yellow
gold. in taxi or vic. new House Offic
Bldg, Friday. Oct. ID; sentimental
value. Reward. Call 10. S-S97l
after 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Girl Leaves Nigeria,
Nav Get New Post

LONDON Oct 10 (AP.-Margery Michelmore. the United
States Peace Corps girl who stirred tempest in Nigeria
today Puerto Rico and possible reaSsgn
ment.
Asked if she would answer questions smiled shook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

Mr.. Shermon nos Just returned from q
Is, 800 mile swing through Lotir
America. This is the fifth Of q
series Of articles.
down intermittent mob riots.
The big question is the will
of the military to intervene.
And here the Brazilian example
is important.
Observers reason that if the
Brazilian high command had
been able to impose its will
Internationally, Colombian and
Peruvian officers would have
had a powerful incentive to do
the same.
These observers do not argue
that Illustration of the Brazilian
military will necessarily prevent
military intervention, but they
contend it certainly offers no
inducement.
The Brazilian case has, in
deed, reinforced a noticeable
trend all over South America.
The younger generation of mill L.
tary leaders has shown increaS-
ing reluctance to dabble direct
ly in politics. They are dimly
aware of the dangers of dicta-
tors in the dawning era Of popu-
lar democracy.
The only major exceptions
in the hemisphere today are
the StroeSsner dictatorship in
Paraguay and remnants of the
old Trujillo regime in the Do
minican Republic.
The new tendency is for mill
tary support Of democratic re-
gimes. Young officers over
threw the Perez Jimenez die
tatorship in Venezuela in 1858
and the Peron dictatorship in
Argentina in 1855. They have
guided the still insure transi-
ton to democracy in both coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Will to Intervene is Issue

Few people doubt the capaci-
ty of the military to intervene.
Guns and manpower of the
military already are freely So
licited by civil authority to put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
FOUND

DOG, boxer type, male: P. @. Co. tag
JU. 5-5lS3 = am. to q pm
DOG, terrier white and brown, male
vic. Wheaton. JU. 5-5lS3, 8 am
to pm.
DOG, boxer, fawn. female; vic Sill
Spg. MONT. CO. SHELTER. JU
5-5l63. 4 am. to q pm.
DOG, light tan. male, looks like collie
found 18th and K NV. FE. 3-lS4O
DOG, boxer. young, male; ColeSvill
area. MA. 2-OOla
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

Mr.. Shermon nos just returned from q
IL, mile swing through Lotin
America. This is the fifth Of O
series Of articles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
other g. Douqhter :
lContinued from Page ID

Continued from Page II
son, Miss; Mr.. Nelson Has
IN, Perkins ST.; Mr.. Tillman
Willis, Route 3, Jackson; Mrs.
Irene Lindsey, Fannin Road;
lIr. Albert Kelley, Route 1,
Bolton; Mr.. Wash McRae,
Route 2, Bolton; Mrs. Leola
Knight, 1713 Topp Ave; Mrs.
Anna Pittman, George ST.;
Mr.. Frank Williams, Red
mond Alley; Mrs. Margaret
Starks; Mrs. Marie Carter,
Youngs Alley; Mrs. Clotee
Carcamo, 1921 Wilson; Mr..
Queenie M. Ballard, 4048 Wa
bash St.
Receiving a table cloth was
Mrs. Mary Richardson, 22512
Manship st.
The turkeys went to: Mrs.
Brittle Smith, 322 E. Church
ST.; Mr.. Eugene Baylous, IA
Is N. Blair; Mrs. Louella
Jones, 932 Evans St; Mr..
Charles Moreland, 1718 S.
Gallatin, Mrs. Ruby Johnson,
Crawford ST.; Mrs. Hilia
Jackson, Sage ST.; and Mrs.
Amanda Ford, 1902 Barrett
ST., and the wagon went to
Mrs. Mary EdwaI : Green,
225 Hines st.
A goose each was won by
Mrs. Marie Robinson, Ash
ST.; Mrs. Ada Carey; Mr..
Harvey Jessie, 521 Bloom,
Hrs. Lula Ross; Mr.. Thomas
Rantas, Raymond, Miss;
rs. Jeanette Mallett, 98
ggins; Mrs. Irene Lindsey,
J annin Road; Mrs. Herene
PATTERSON, w. Pearl ST.; Mr..
an Straughter, 1888 Factory;
ald Mr.. Linnie Porter, 863
Crawford st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
Kosciusko
News

The Superior Coach Corpor-
alton plant in Kosciusko, Miss,
and also a plant in Lima, Ohio
held its 10th year anniversary
November %, 1860 in Koscius-
ko, Miss. and gave their en-
ployees a great banquet. The
manager of the plant was the
speaker. This was a fine af-
fair that all seemed to enjoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Golfer of
Greenwood, Miss, was present,
and all the men and their
wives were present to enjoy
this fine affair states Mr.. &
Mrs. Golfer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
CONTINUED from PAGE u

Continued from Page y
departments were added, a
Grand Temple Extravaganza
and Fashion Show held in
New York City annually, a
music scholarship fund was
established, a regular pro-
gram of assistance for war
orphans inaugurated, a mid
winter conference conducted
and special classes for depu-
ties and Grand Assistants and
their STATS carried out in
various sections of the coun-
try and at the annual con-
ventions. The Achievement
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
HozEehurst
News
Mr.. Roosevelt Strong

All the relatives and friends
were sorry to hear of the death
of Mr.. James Washington, for
whom funeral services we're
held at the Halls Hill M. b.
Church, December IL. Enter
prise Burial Company was in
charge of arrangements. Mr.
Washington was a deacon in
the church for many years and
he was loved by all who knew
him. He had two brothers,
one sister and l niece from
Chicago to attend his funeral
that was conducted by Rev.
VIM. Walker, pastor.
SEND all Church, School
and Social news to Roosevelt
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
munity and family.

munlty and family.
BY profession she was a
nurse working as an execu-
tive in this field in her own
city. Hundreds of floral
pieces, messages, kilograms
flooded the home, 80 Tomp-
kins Place, preceding lie fun
eral scheduled for Saturday
morning December 31st at
IL O'Clock, at the Sailors Snug
Harbor, Richmond Terrace
The body lies in state at the
Billups Funeral Home at "
TompkinS Place until ten A.
M. Saturday morning. High
officials and hundreds of the
rank and file are converging
on Staten Island to pay re-
spects to the woman who led
the new heights of public
service. broadening the
concept of fraternal groups
by her Identification with ma
tional organizations and SER
vices. Burial was scheduled
for Moravia Cemetery. Mrs.
Jackson leaves a husband,
Charles w. Jackson, a son,
James Carter of Staten Island
a sister, Mrs. Lillian Lowe,
her secretary and a brother
Cornelius, several nieces,
nephews and other relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Awards program has become
a regular part of the annual
convention when outstanding
women have been honored
for their contributions. Mrs.
Jackson was the second homo
rec to receive the Emma V.
Kelley Award.
The Grand Daughter Ruler
emphasized the II e e d of
broadening relationships in
the community and the ma
ton. Her own identification
to numerous civic and well
fare groups set a shining
example for the membership.
Her affiliation with national
health organizations led her
to organize the Purple Feath-
er Department, the group
which raises funds yearly for
the American Cancer Society,
the March of Dimes, the
American Heart Association
and the Cerebral Palsy As
Sociation. She led the move
ment resulting in a Life
Membership in the NA.A.C.-
P. for the Daughter Elks.
Mrs. Jackson Travelled the
United States, Canada and
the West Indies visiting tenn
pies, setting up new ones and
addressing members and the
local community on the pro-
gram and responsibility of
the order.
Her dynamic, forceful per-
sonality was exemplified in
the innumerable activities
she engaged in even though
the duties of her Office were
taxing. In April, 1850, Mrs.
Jackson conducted the first
European Travel Tour of the
Daughters of Elks guiding is
women thru II countries in
Guiding Munich. Germany
where she spoke to millions
of Europeans over the Voice
of America" radio and in
Rome, Italy where she and
the group were received by
Pope John XIII. Mrs. Jack
son was an active member
of many organizations.
Her church work she con-
sidered first in the demands
upon her time and means.
She became a member of
Stapleton Union A.M.E. Zion
Church, Staten Island at the
age of twelve. Later moving
to another community she
affiliated with Bethel Com
munity Church, Zion connec-
ton, and had much to do with
the building of the new
church at Tompkinsville. She
was a member of the Trustee
Board where she had served
as secretary devoting many
hours to the development of
the spiritual life of her COM
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Continued from Page II
Hardaway, Mrs. Rebecca Dat
is, Mrs. Eula Vinson, Mrs. Dor
othy R. Martin, Mrs. White and
Mr.. Turner.
All workers are asked to
please say Eyes" to the New
March of Dimes Drive.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
TEEN-AGE NEW YEARS
PARTY

All teen-agers are invited to
the New Years Party at the
YWCA on Wednesday, January
4, 1861, at 7 P. M. A lucky
person will get a can of candy
at 8 P. M. and 9 P. M. on that
night. Tell your friends about
the party and bring them
along.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

FUNERAL SERVICES were
held Thursday, December %,
at the Phalti Baptist Church,
for Mr.. Ardell Moffett. Mr..
Moffet was a member of the
Phalti Baptist Church and
church treasurer. He had
been janitor at the Bay
Springs Colored school for
more than two years. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. An
ME Pearl Moffet, five broth
ers and four sisters, other rela-
tives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brown
are the proud parents of a
6 Id. IL o., baby girl, born,
Friday, December 80 at Ills
P. M. at the Brandon hospital
The grandparents of little Be-
lendia are Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Wright of Brandon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
c histicoted -

Continued from Page y
babies have been girls, and
Two boys. Last years first
baby was five pound VICKIE
VAUGHN ADAMS, daughter
Of BIr. and Mrs. Louis Adams.
President Gregory and all
members, senior and junior,
{ zpress deep appreciation and
q thanks to all individuals,
groups or businesses who con-
tributed in any way to the sue
cess of this worthy project.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Spann
are happy to have their chill
dren home for the holidays
from various parts of the
States. They are: Mrs. Elise
Javine and Mr.. Henry Spann
from Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Spann from Los An
geles, California; Sgt. and
Mrs. Tommie Spann from
Texas and Sgt. Norwood
Spann from oversee duties.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

DON'T MISS seeing and
hearing Eta James when she
comes to Stevens Rose Room
in Jackson, Monday night,
January Is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
WINTER CLASSES START
AT THE YWCA

Thu YWCA will start It's
winter classes on Tuesday,
January 8, 1861. If you are
interested in sewing, leather
craft, piano music, Bible, ty-
ping, choral music, basketball,
bridge, ballet or other activi-
ties call the YWCA for time
and place.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

aunt, Mrs. Mamie Lowe, who
is 80 years old. Guests who
were present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Hopson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Power Johnson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Tolible and daughter and Mrs.
Leola Dear.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Sgt. and Mrs. George Davis
Wright, residents of the Sand
Hill Community are here visit
ing in the home of Sgt.
Wright's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Wright during his vaca-
ton. They come from Eustis,
Virginia where Sgt. Wright is
stationed. The Wrights are
also visiting his sisters, Mrs.
Susie Easterling, Mrs. Elease
Moore, Mrs. Sarah Ann An
drews and brothers, L. c. and
Willie E. Wright. Sgt. Wright
has spent 10 years in the Arm
ed Forces and returned for his
final year on December 27,
1860.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MRS. MARTHA REED, a
Jackson College graduate is
now working at Bay Springs
Colored School. She is re-
placing Mrs. Janis Hall who
has a maternity leave.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Mrs. Julia Hobson and
grandson, Ray Hobson are en-
joying the holidays with
friends and relatives in Mem
phis, Tenn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
Brandon Notes
Robert Williamson, Agent

hODert Williamson, Agent
Members of the Rock Star
M. B. Church wish a speedy
recovery for Mr.. Toney Cox
who is now confined in the
Brandon hospital. We are ask
ing the prayers of everyone.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Friends of the Brandon Com
munity are proud to see Mrs.
Pearlie Gruman recovering
from a two weeks illness and
hope she'll continue to i'm
prove.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
Bay Springs News
L. c. Payton, Agent

MR.. ARDELL MOFFETT
died in the Newton hospital
recently after a short illness.
His death is mourned by his
family and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MEMBERS of Maree Chap
ter o. E. S. gave Christmas
baskets to some of the sick
and needy persons during the
holidays.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James Love
entertained five guests in
their home on New Years day
with Buffet Styled Dinner
given in honor of their oldest
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

FIRST GRADE TEACH
ERS, Mrs. c. Hilly, Mrs. c.
Shelby and Mrs. Jarvis An
derson sponsored a Pre-
Christmas Program in chapel
December IA. Everyone en-
joyed seeing the small chill
dren preform.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

BAY SPRINGS colored
School reopened January 3,
following a two weeks Christ
mas holiday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07


a lovely hostess Sunday after
noon at the Methodist Center
when she entertained the Wo-
mans Society of Christian
Service. Mrs. Viola Merri-
weather, the president, pre-
sented the Spiritual Life Sec
rotary, Mrs. Martha Peyton
who conducted the devotion.
A Christmas Program of
songs and a Panel Discussion
were also presented. A short
business session was held
during which time plans were
made for a Pew Rally. Mem
bers present were: Mesdarnes
Paralee Stokes, Matte Riley,
Denotria Falls, Ella Strong,
Herman Crawford, Evelyn
King and Martha Peyton. At
the close of the meeting the
hostess served a holiday din
ner with all the trimmings.
The tables were decorated
with Christmas trees and
flowers. Gifts were exchanged
and a special gift was given
the hostess by the Socity.
Everyone had an enjoyable
evening.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Strong, Box 522 for a free news
service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

VISITORS in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Peyton
during the holidays were the
Purvis McMillans, Hatties-
burg, Miss, DR.. James Forten-
berry, Alcorn College, Mr..
Haywood Fortenberry and his
brother-in-law of Summerland,
Miss, and Louisiana and Mr..
John Wheeler, Summerland,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MR.. FRED P A ITO N
is home for few days with
his wife and children, Mrs.
Antionetta Payton, Freddie
Jean and Kirk. He works in
Joliet, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MANY OF THE TEACH
ERS at Bay Springs Colored
School gave Pre-Christmas
parties for their children be-
fore school closed for the hol-
idays, December Is. The
school ended its holidays
Tuesday, January 8, 1861.