davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-04

of town Unexpectedly, so you
are afraid that it will have
to be put off until a later
date. This will save her be-
ing embarrassed, because
frankly, if she had remem-
bered her invitation she
would have Cor should have)
called you by now to verify
her offer Of hospitality.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
MODERN
MANNERS
Dutch Treat Parties
Can Be Munqqed
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

It's about time for another
Question Box, for as usual
the queries are piling up!
@. My husband and I run
around a lot with a group
that are in the same low
salaried bracket that we are.
We get together often for
Dutch treat trips to the NOV
les or dinner in an mex
penSive restaurant. My queS-
ton is, would it be all right
for me to invite this group
to our house for a cookout
and ask them each to bring
something? It would be lots
Of fun if we could do this,
and we can't afford it other
wise. But I don't want to be
cheap" What do you think?
Mrs. L. P. w.
A. AS you seem to know
these people so well, I don't
see why you can't give a
bring your own" party. The
way to go about it is to talk
it over with the wives in the
group and decide among
yourselves who is to bring
what. If this isn't planned
ahead, you may end up with
pounds of hamburger and
nothing else! Then everyone
can chip in for a case Of
soft drinks, or beer, and what
is the result? A fun party
for all concerned and no one
overStepS the budget.
@. A relative Of ours is
being married soon. How
should we sign the card that
will accompany the gift we
are sending her? She is not
a very close relative, and we
have not seen her for some
time. Should we sign the card
John and Sue" or the other
way around?
Mrs. j. L. c.
A. Neither way. 1t is best
in this case to use the sur
name also. You want to be
sure that she is aware Of
who sent the gift. Sign the
card BEST wishes from your
cousins, Sue and John Dow"
There can be no doubt here.
Remember, the woman's
name always comes firs t
when using given names.O
@. Is it ever permissible
to type in the information
on a shower invitation? Also,
I have heard that there is a
definite procedure to follow
for dancing at q wedding re-
ception. I know that the bride
dances the first dance with
her new husband, then with
her father, the father Of the
bridegroom is next, Of course.
But when does she dance
with the best man and the
uShers? Miss A. M. R.
A. Never, but never, send a
typewriter invitation to
anyone. 1t makes no differ
ence how informal it may be.
Always handwrite your offer
of hospitality. I am afraid
you are a little mixed up
with regard to the dancing
procedure that is traditional
at a wedding. 1t is customary
that the bride dance the first
dance with her father, the
second with her bridegroom.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
AAUW Plans
Dinner Event

The Washington Branch
of the American Association
of University Women will
meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
This dinner meeting will
complete the years activities
and will be held at tn e
AAUW Educational Center.
A program Of member par
ticipation on the theme,
Project Unlimited" will fol-
low dinner.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

After that, others (anyone>
may cut in.
@. What does one do in
the following dilemma? My
husband and I attended a
cocktail party recently. While
there we met a couple we
knew very slightly. They had
both obviously had several
cocktails. An invitation was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
PART-TIME CAREER
FOR
WOMEN

We are looking for women over 81 years of age
with ambition and initiative who sincerely want
to earn $500 monthly to supplement present fam
lily income. If you have ever engaged in any civic,
PTA work, teaching or church work. you may step
into one OF these highly rewardng positions Basic
requirements are: Unquestionable character neat
appearance, desire to help Others willingness to
apply to Is hours week
Call JU. 5-S666 between 10 and IL, 2 to 4 pm, on
Monday, November Is, for time and place Of in-
terview. Ask for Mr.. Rackley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Montgomery County
LOOK TO LINGO
TED LINGO. INC.

TED LINGO, INC.
o.. 6-67OO. JU. 7-77O0. HA. 7-450O
REAL ESTATE SALES - MARY
LAND-Young man take q new
lease on lifei Get out Of that old,
dull, diseouraging rut and eStab-
ush . new career rendering the
most wonderful and important
service In the world-getting nice
families into nice homes. Get into
something interesting and chal-
lenginel Every day can be q new
and exciting experience II you
have the energy, drive and imagi-
lAtionl Your earnings will be linn
tied ONLY By your own selling
ability. Look around you-where
have more greater fortunes been
made than In WASHINGTON real
estate3 The next 20 years viii
tell an even more spectacular
story. We have 2 sales positions
open in our Bethesda office. Sell
ing experience desired but not re-
CURED. Call Mr.. FaYr with FRANK
8. PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-I4II.
2EsTAURANT HELP, full or part
time, apply in person only. KEEL
LY'S DRIVE-IN, 1924 Indian Head
hwy. Oxon Hin, Nd.
ROUTE sALEsMAN-Fuii or part
tina n 1AakAAw =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
BUSINESS SERVICES

FOn1EER GOVT. contract admins.
traitor offers. consultation services
70 oovEs prime and sub-eontrac-
tors. e. A. WATERMELON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

BOILER, gas, Bryant; guaranteed In
working eond.; $3.50. TX. 0-479z.
BOOKCASES, used, 2-tier, S. and
20 as Is. See Room so6' 140
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
YOUNG MAN

With mechanical ability to learn
die 5 cutting in large envelope
MANUFACTURING plant. No exper.
nee. salary. on . progression basis.
Good pay to start, vacation with
pay, paid holidays, other bene-
fits. Convenient to those living in
ne. and Sc. section. Apply to
WARRINGTON ENVELOPE CO.,
geo 26th ct. ne, before noon.
YOUNG Man, active, enerEetic, in.
telligent; 70 work In mortgage loan
department; excellent Opportunity
20 learn and advance, Experience
unnecessary. Call Mr.. CARPEN-
TER. d. 7-1411 for interview,
YOUNG MAN TO learn highiy spe-
clalized trade. Good working con-
ditions. Group health. Must have
aptitude to ultimately Be able 10
operate Light machinery, and per-
form precision bench work. For
appt. call so. S-0499 Mondays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

BEDROOM APARTMENT
OF FURNITURE - Party
transferred out of area.
A responsible party is
wanted to pick up pay
ments on Danish inspired
walnut bedroom suite; Ga
in. dresser with mirror,
large chest; bookcase bed
with Serta mattress and
box springs; 100-in. foam
rubber sofa with match
ing lounge chair, 3 Danish
tables, 2 decorator lamps,
Danish dining room. Worth
about 1000; will sell for
$500. Assume the payments
Of SO q week. See at 1923
18th st. NV, Wash, D. c.,
DE. 2-2764. Sat. til 6 pm;
SUNDAY, IL to 8 PM;
Monday. Q am. to o nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

WRLDER, for truck nest work.
must be. experienced in sheet
ing. Apply Mr.. eandin. SHANE
HR0THERS. 1901 W 81. ne.
WEkDER, exper. IN boiler-Fm. pipe
work. must b able to certify. Call
TU; 1885 or uN. 4-ssSs after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
BEAUTY SHOPS

DLANE's HAIR sTYLxsr formerly
wH@Romaine Beauty salon, new
located ct $3.50 George Palmer
1 nmy' 49, Plsasan AZ: MS kSSss,eces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
FOR SALE

ACCORDION, 100 bass, excel.
shifts; SEQ. Cali 8 TO IL an.
or 6 10 s pm. 636-17O4.
ACCORDION, 40 bass, 4 treble
shifts and Q bass shifts, excel, for
student. 500 or best offer. N.
ADDING MACBKNRS-Rem, Rand,
$50; elec., SIS up. CENTRAL,
S23 1Zeh NV.
ADDING MACHINE, S35: also late
model elee., rood cond., and new
lO-key elee. With subt. OIL. 2-0313.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

BICYCLEs, vet. Day Saie-Lge. va
riety. Of new and used cycles. 1t.
weight, 8 spds., Am. Md. VT. Co
iTmhia News Boys, etc. EEIEMp-
s sss. NV tsid SS0E wo. s-ss Tls:
EM. 2-2z66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
HELP WOMEN
YOTrNH Lazy

Eor sngTaying shop; excellent 60
RoEtunity for cns Who Ikea 70 90
intricate handwork: 4Q-hr. week.
sRR 1e!SM 1sErs 1917 a 1ad 70 an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Warehouse Manager

WdICIIUUoC 1NdIIdbCI
S For produce concern. Ex-
perienced man able 70 take
charge Of assembling and
shipping orders, Must have
ability 10 handle men and
be capable Of co-ordinnt-
ing shipping and assemble
ing areas. State age, previ-
Gus expertence and salary
requirement. Apply BY let
ter or IN person between
! and $3.50 to G. ENGELB
SONS. INC. $50 D st. s.U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
NIP WoMEH

RECKRT.TyP1gT, 40 N.p.m.; $50
mo. DOYLk PERSONNEL. ST. s.
17db. RIM. .702, 1025 Conn. ass.
NV. .Tlevator i at extreme lsft."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
9ASA ~
REASONABLE
CY 7-AAQ0

BEDRM. SUITE, blond mahogany,
French Provincial; very good con-
dttion, $500; gray wool earpeting,
12x16. $40. JU. 9.S633.
BEDRM., SOFA BED and chair, re-
frig., piano, twin beds, mirrors,
dining rm.. breakfast set, chests,
rugs. 3303 Georgia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
MIssELLlIIous EoR SAFE EssELLiHEsus ron saLr

FyRN. = MoytnG % cot. viI an
s1se.;. Ris sssi tens 81 RAJ ga s.ssSIzI'
KukNs--aayefss llstime furnifnrs,
ss.S ss ., nsE; :s9n asss Si2ss q:
ssSlss snd sea s:s2 s1 sksis;s;s Af
love ssats, htshsn set Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
SALESMAN-LIQUoR

eNA@A@-AA$eAA414N AtSS&s
Waah.'s largest nannr store; liquor
expef. unnee.; sales ability: I've
wlre; perm. poHs,. TOP 1AlAry:
SIS 9th ct. nv. (Do not rhoue. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

I 11ODI I I AL
Hours approx. .1.6, 4 days per wk.
incl. every. other weekend. Must
sniGy and Be capable Of effective
HOsPifx, 1904 xn fi SlyS',
Hyattsviile, nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

CASH Rk0s.-oqaliU ndss. Low
ewes. cal pbTcH fcr0 sopt " "
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
Businessmen to
Elect New Officers

Members of G ardon ms
Chamber of Commerce will
elect new officers when they
meet Monday night at Char
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

Every man of courage is a
man of his word. - Pierre
Corneille
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
Circus Opens at Arena
Wednesday for 5 Days

Capt. Hugo Schmitt and his
performing elephants; a n d
StephenSon's dogs from the
Emerald Isle.
-Four all new speCtacles
have been devised this year
by president John Ringing
North. They are Anchors A
weigh, the nautical aerial
ballet in w h C h dozens of
pretty maids sway rhythmi-
cally a o f t; "Out Of This
World, the outer-space spec
tacle in which hundreds Of an
imal and human actors parti-
cipate; Polka Dot Polka"
an elphantine display of pow
er and beauty; and "The Cir
Gus Salutes America, an all
out patriotic finale.
Back again after surviving
several near fatal falls is
Harold Alzana, the greatest
daredevil ever to skirt eter-
nity's brink. Alzana t W C e
daily skips rope and dances
on his high wire 40 feet above
the arena floor in a perfor-
nance that regularly brings
gaSpS to audiences.
Another death-defying thrill
Ter is provided by Gerard
SouleS, young star who regul-
arly ends his high trapeze act
by falling forward and catch
ing the slender bar only by
his heels.
Sprinkled literally through
the 80 delightful displays, en-
comprising almost so acts,
are the Shenanigans of Ring
ling's scores of clowns. This
group of hilarious specialists
include Otto Griebling, Fred
die Freeman, Chuck BurneS,
Paul Wenzel, Paul Jung, Cha
Cha Morales, Albert White,
Gene Lewis and hosts of 9TH
erS, including a larger than
usual group of midget f u n
makers.
The 1861 edition is truly the
most exciting and spectacul-
ar accomplishment in the 81
year history of the Greatest
Show on Earth.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

The tinseled tanbark trail
of the circus leads to Cleve-
land Arena, November Is
10Th when Ringing Bros. and
Barnum & Bailey opens a
five-day stand.
Crammed wit h new and
familiar acts, many never be-
fore S e e n in America, The
Greatest Show on Earth this
year far outdistanceS any pre-
vious performance in its long
and glorious history. The 9lst
edition of the circus is filled
with hazardous aerial acts,
droll performing bears, tigers
lions, dogs, horses and cam
els, as we'll as precarious bal
ancing acts, tightWire genius
es, Ringling's famous contin-
gent of White-face buffoonS
and beauty and pageantry.
Among the world famous
animal acts to be witnessed
are Tonto the lion and his roy
al Bengal tiger friends, train
ed and presented by Trevor
Bale; Charles MoroSki and
Cana LipoWska with their
beautiful liberty horses; the
Diana Sisters and Parent and
Stephenson on their bareback
mounts; Kasten's Animals;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
Bowling Scores

Inc. 26l2 912
Plank Road
Tavern % IA
R. w. Sidley
Inc. 19 II
Chapman Shoes 18 Is
Chardon Rubber
no. 3 17K 1917
B & V Re-
creation 171a 1872
Wedge Floor
Covering 1412 211a
Albee Homes 9 27
Mcbride Bros. Inc. 1913.
TEAM HIGH SERIES
Plank Road Tavern 1948;
Mcbride bros. Inc. 1913.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
Mcbride Bros. Inc. sos;
Plank Road Tavern 686.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Carol Jacobs 1872; Emily
WalenSa 456.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME = Mary Nolan 1913;
Jean Markusic ITS.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE GA
MES (159 Or better) Emily
WalenSa 1869; Carol Jacobs =
1863; Betty Turner 158.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
Board Denies
Mailing Clippings

1t was reported to the board
of education in session Tues
day night that clippings of all
stories in various newspapers
regarding the ardon
schools $490,OOO bond issue
had been sent to the trustees
of the Cleveland Museum of
Natural History.
William E. Scheele, prom
inent figure in the opposition
to the bond issue, is head of
the Cleveland Museum. He
resigned from the board of
education rec emily. The
board entered into the minut-
eS of the meeting that it had
no part in the sending of the
clippings to the museum truS-
tees and felt they had con-
Quoted an honorable and a.
bove = board campaign for the
success of their issue. A copy
OF the minutes was ordered
sent to Scheele.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
Burns to Talk to
.Womens' Clubs

Mr.. William Burns, Geauga
County Commissioner, will
speak to the women of Pro
gresS r S arc h club on
County Planning, Monday
evening, Nov. IS. Of the three
county commissioners, Mr..
Burns has served the longest
time having held this post
since December of 1854.
There will also be a nusl-
cal portion of the program
followed by refreshments SER
we'd by hoStesseS: Mrs. A. C.
Schneider, Miss Ethel Nell
niger, Mrs. William Winery,
Mrs. Earl Mutch, Mrs. Harry
Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Zid
Mrs. Ralph PeaSe, Miss Hell,
en- Murray, and Mrs. Har.
wood Skinner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
don Lakes Inn.

OO1l AClhCS 4Illls
Their nominating commit
tee has selected the following
as nominees:
President Carl A. Brink
man.
Vice President Robert L.
Van Welt.
Treasurer James r. Smith
Directors (Six to be elect
ed Bob Barnum, Roland c..
Osborn, Bert Barnum, Ham
ilton P. Bell, Max c. Thrash
er, George Holy, Ward Nc
Donald, Lloyd o. Carlson,
Soloman A. HelSer, Chester
zamer, o. Herman Dreyer,
Austin I. Hayden.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
Panel to Discuss
Teen Age Problems

CHESTER - The next re-
gular meeting of the West Ge-
auga Jr. Sr. High School P
TIA will be held on November
13, at 800 pm. in the high
school cafeteria. A panel of
students and teachers will dis
cuss teen-age problems such
as cars, dating, alcoholism,
theft, smoking, etc. This pro-
misses to be a lively discus
sion and should be of interest
to all parents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
HAVE YOU MET -

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stupi-
ansky, 255 Center ST., Baker
Apis, Chardon? Mr.. Stupi-
anSky is employed by Mid
west Forge Co., Cleveland.
The Stupianskys moved to
Chardon from Dorset, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
TENPINETTES

TEAM HIGH SERIES
Chardon Rubber Co. No. 9
2098; BoStWlck'S 1862.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
Chardon Rubber Co. No. 2
ITO; BoStWick'S 1876.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Joyce Topovich 470; Glen
da Dunlap 459.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME - Joyce Topovich =
208; Glenda Dunlap 1870.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE GA.
MES (159 or better) Rose Zor-
ich ITO; Marcella Webker ,
1853; Alice Medina 1865; Cat.
by Spear 1852; Doris Narau
ch 1862.
Thursday Night Women'S
WON LOST
Mcbride RrnS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

terson said" They have not
been declared unconstitutional
and local authorities may use
law enforcement proceedings to
prevent violations
Fast on the heels of develop
ments in the state The Justice
Department announced Tuesday
that suit had been filed in Mis-
sissippi to prevent State offic-
ials from enforcing segregation
laws which conflict with the In
terstate Commerce Commission
Regulation.
The filing Of the suit was an
nounced after u. S. Judge
Claude Clayton declined to is
sue a restraining order against
enforcement of the state segre-
cation law. The ICC has join
ed the Justice Department as
plaintiff in the suit.
Meanwhile a flood of Breach
of the peace arrest was fore
seen in the state as reports was
heard of a new wave of freedom
riders preparing to come to the
state.
There was these reactions
from other sections of the state.
Hattiesburg Mayor Claude
Fittman said his city has a gen.
eral ordinance adopting all state
laws governing misdemeanors.
He said Hattiesburg authorities
have placed sidewalk signs di-
recting Negroes and whites to
separate waiting rooms. "If
they don't follow this law they
could be arrested for preaching
the peace"
Vicksburg Mayor John Hol-
land indicated that officials
would erect sidewalk signs if
bus companies remove segrega-
ton markers.
"The city owns the sidewalks
and there's nothing anyone can
do about our posting our regu-
latiCns there" said Holland.
Greenville Mayor George Ar
cher said, Its state law that
the terminals be segregated and
L suppose if this law is broken,
We will make arrests"
Tupelo Mayor James Ballard,
commented, Eve don't need
sidewalk signs. We have police
on hand to make arrests any
time our laws are broken. We
have our breach of peace stat
utes and if an officer thinks a
breach has happened you can
rest assured he'll arrest the of
fender"
In Clarksdale, Mayor w. s.
Kincade said, eve might put up
our own signs and we might
ret. But, if anyone breaches the
peace, we have laws to cover
that"
In Greenwood, a circuit judge
last week enjoined Southern
Greyhound Lines from remov-
ing signs designating white and
cOlored waiting rooms and ia
ciilties at it's terminal there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

fence to the order a complete
change I'm plans was announced
Wednesday. 1t was first stated
that the cities would integrate
the waiting rooms in compliance
with the ICC order. Wednesday
morning however it was first
announced that all seats would
he removed from the waiting
rooms with all passengers be-
ing allowed to buy tickets from
the same window. White have
previously bought tickets in a
cafe located in the terminal.
Officials of both North Mis-
sissippi cities said the cafes
which will remain segregated
but will no longer sell tickets.
The cafe has been sealed off
and made a private establish
Elent.
The ICC issued the order in
September on request of u. S.
Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy after a wave of freedom
riders toured the South last
spring testing racial barriers,
but, Mississippi Attorney Gen
eral Joe Patterson says the ICC
OF der clashes with state law.
There still stand on our statue
books laws which require seq
regated travel facilities, Pat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

labor force was out of work,
only 6-3 per cent of the white
labor force was not working.
Other statistics show that
white workers with only ele-
mentary school education av-
erage about 81, 600 a year more
pay than do nonwhites with
similar education and on com
parable jobs
Early this year the Illinois
State Senate was told that pub
lie aid costs could be reduced
significantly If racial discrimi-
nation were eliminated In hir-
ing and housing This hints of
the enormous toll In human up
set that cannot be calculated In
dollars.
Chicago's Mayor Richard J.
Daley was the first witness be-
fore the two-day hearings He
has been criticized for neglect
ing to give continuing official
attention and leadership in the
sensitive area of Chicago's pres
sing racial problems. He noted
that Chicago has had a fair en-
ployment practices law since
1915 but said the law alone does
not end discrimination.
without such a law, how
ever, many employers, unions,
and employment agencies would
have been reluctant even to
discuss their hiring practices, "
said the Mayor. He said he
hopes the federal government
soon takes its own stand on
FEPC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
Congressional. :.

Raymond billiard, Cook Coun-
ty (Chicago) Welfare Director,
told the special subcommittee
on labor that his estimate of the
annual cost to Chicago Of job
discrimination Is sc, 900 900.
Mr.. Berry said rent discrimi-
nation in housing alone costs
s., 400, 900 = year.
Both labor and management
were blamed for the blot ON
equality. The spokesman for
the Illinois Manufactures As
ISOLATION, however, denounced
claims that vast numbers of
persons are out of work because
of race, color, religion, or ma
tional origin
Except in isolated cases, true
unemployment is attributable
to the lack of need for workers,
not to discrimination"
The profit motive" said the
businessmen's spokesmen, is
too strong to permit such a
situation to exist" He said
there must be freedom to EN-
ploy whom we please
The Negro labor force of $685.
600 I'm the Chicago area COM
prises 13 per cent of the total
2,8u 900 metropolitan labor
force, according to the Urban
League Yet In August, while
I6-5 per cent of the n0n-white
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
Enrolment AT
JSc Confines
To Mount

Enrolment Mt Jackson State
College continues to move to-
ward the 1000 mark. Figures
released by Wallace F. Swami,
III, Registrar, reveal that the
overall enrolment for the Col
lege this quarter is 1,678- Of
this total, 1,438 are regular col
lege students, IS are registered
in Undergraduate Saturday
classes, 36 are registered In the
Graduate Division, and 100 are
In the Laboratory School
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
TernliinaI,,.
Continued from Page One)

settling of this situation.
Il think the officials of the
city and state are solid on this
situation, and | personally hope
the public will back us up"
Commissioner ID. L. (Doc)
Luckey said he also stood solid
~ for the situation as it now
exists, and without any change.
The reaction to enforcement
of the order was similar to that
in Jackson in towns and cities
across the state.
In Winona and Grenada where
il was announced early Tuesday
that there would be some obed-
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-12
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Joan Mokiyuk, Mary Kiminock, Gertrude Foster, War ren Green, Ellen Ezukameaw, Ko- vik, Kenneth and Michael Hahn, Ellen Murray, Everett Okpealuk, and Bert Tocktoo.
 Discharged: Rose Olson, Marga- ret Seganna, Mary Penatac, Al bin Poison, Everett Tuilana, C. Picnalook, George and Annie Castell and Joe Amarok Jr.
 MT and Mrs. Davis Mokiyuk of Savoonga are the parents of twins born Friday at the hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Foster are the parents of a son born on June To-