davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-12
BRITISH. RISE TO THE OCCASION
TO MEET HOME FRONT CRISIS

BIRMINGHAM, England (AP)-Twenty minutes
after she had settled into her express train
housewife Alice Churchill thunderstruck by hor-
rble thought. :. ~
She had forgotten to take rice pudding out of the
gas oven before she started her journey
train porter knew about signal box down the
line at Bromsgrove Mrs Churchill Scribbled note the
porter weighted with penny threw it the signal
box as the train whizzed by.
Signaman John Westwood the fluttering bit
OF paper He followed instructions to call the Brning
ham police station where Mrs Churchis daughter Vera
works.
Tell Vera the rice pudding is in the oven" said the
message.
Vera dashed home. .....
The pudding was Just nicely done and It tastes
lovely" Vera reported.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Class Registration

Registrations are being ac-
cepted by the Montgomery
County Department of Recre-
alton for classes in ceramics
and copper enameling or Gre
ative leathercraft, to begin
Tuesday and continue twice
weekly for two weeks. Evora
Dingman will teach the classes.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Trucks Run Blockade
Protesting Late Hours

complained that the trucks op-
crate as late as 8 am. each
day, keeping them awake. They
also want a fence placed along
the road leading to the dump
area to protect children in a
small playground near the
road.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

tional conference dealing with
curricula for undergraduate
physics majors.
Partly subsidized by the Ma
tional Science foundation, the
conference will be held Mon
day through August 20 at the
University Of Denver.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

moded ana arcnalc morse ana
buggy government"
1t marked the first time a
political party has Endorsed a
charter movement. The issue
was defeated at the polls 10
years ago, but then neither
Republicans or Democrats took
a stand.
In a two-page statement, the
chambers board of directors
declared: Government is big
business, and we think that
those who have proven them
selves successful businessmen
are best qualified to judge"
Answers Report
The statement was in answer
to a preliminary report of a
Prince Georges Civic Fedora
tion survey on local govern
ment.
The federation's study COM
mittee recommends a charter
form of government with an
elected county executive and
council, plus an appointed
administrator. The executive
would carry full responsibility
for the government and could
veto legislative acts of the
council. The administrator
would direct work of the vari-
Gus county departments. y
William G. Norris, chamber
president, said the county's
century-old form of govern
ment has, and is, doing a
wonderful job in Prince Georges
County"
Only Area Left
The county is the only area
jurisdiction that has not turned
to a manager type of gov
ernment. Prince Georges is
governed by a five-member
Board of County Commission
ers with only the chairman
serving full time.
Former Representative Lans-
dale G. Sasscer. ST., titular
county Democratic Party lead
er, has vigorously defended the
present form of government
saying in recent years it has
brought about such changes
as an improved trial magis-
trate's system, better and more
roads and an expanded SchooI
system.
The chamber said it is stand
ing by recommendation il
made last fall in a Government
study report. 1t proposed al
administrative assistant TO the
county commissioners, among
other things.
More Authority
9. Walter Bosley, IT,. cham
ber executive secretary, aaid
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Memorial Planned
ToCiVic Leader

The memory of the late Mrs.
Una Franklin Carter, newspaper
woman and Alexandria civic
leader, will be honored by a
memorial on the grounds of
Alexandria Hospital. ---
Mrs. Henry Rau, a member
Of the hospital board of direc-
tors, is acting as chairman of
a fund to assist in landscaping
the new hospital grounds in
Mrs. Carter's memory.
Mrs. Carter was a member
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Eisenhower Meets
New York Party Chiefs

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. IL
(AP). - Former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower met
here today with a delegation
of top New York Republicans
headed by Gov. Nelson Rocke-
feller.
The group included Joseph
Carlino, speaker of the New
York State General Assembly,
and Robert w. Dill, candidate
for county executive of Nassau
County.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

of the hospital board of direc-
tors and worked actively in the
new hospital program for many
years.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Trinity Aide Going
To CurricuIo PurIey

Mrs. Eileen Collins Treacy,
associate professor of physics at
Trinity College. has been
named to participate in a ma
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Senator Smith Blocks
Promotion to General
BY the Associated Press

Senator Margaret Chase Smith, Republican of Maine
yesterday blocked Senate approval Of rank of
brgader general for Hal Williams 33yearold adjutan
eral of West Virginia.
At the same time the Senate approved promotion to
major general bgadier general for other State
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Swim Pool or Relief?
Mother of10Tokes Pool

ST PAUL, Mimi. Aug. IL (AP)-Even though it may
losing public assistance for her 10 children Mrs Ena
Sawick she plans to accept and install the $4,000 swim
ming pool she recently national teevision show
The Welfare Department said yesterday it unlikely
that Mrs Sawick could the pool and draw public aid
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Prince Georges COP.
Indorses Charter Plan

Prince Georges County Republican leaders yesterday
ndorsed proposed charter form government while the
present commissioner system stouy defended by the
chamber of commerce. -
Calling for revamped executive powers local G. O.
State Central Committee branded present etup as out
Evening star., 1961-08-12

EoRcEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
Evening star., 1961-02-28

second international film festi-
val. The roster includes Celeste
Holm, James DAILY, Hope
Newell, John Gavin. Rosemary
Murphy. Barbara Baxley. Deto-
rah VALLEY and Nancy Kovak.
Sounds as If there would be
barely enough players left at
home to answer the phone.
y y Il
MEMOS: Don't forget, that
will be an 8 o'clock curtain, as
usual on opening nights. at the
National Theater tonight.
The second and third plays OF
the repertory on Thursday and
Friday nights, however, will
have the standard $3.50 curtain
I. Bill H. Demos becomes
Arena Stages designer with the
opening Of Tiger at the
Gates" one week from tonight
He comes from off-Broad-
way. Mr.. Demos, however
is q native Of Utah. The
Helen Of Tiger at the Gates
will be Candace Hilligos.
She will be making her first
appearance at Arena where her
Evening star., 1961-02-28

which directs Arenas destiny
(also non-profitj. the mem
berships in which are available
for $50, for the individual, or
$50, the family.
Naturally, it does not expect
to get 100000 worth OF
modest angels which would
make the Washington Theater
Society larger than a small
political party, say the Vege-
tartan. This would make the
group unweildy. Nevertheless,
Arena Is prepared to care for
a veritabfe flock Of low-cost
angels.
These memberships are Life
leap "L"). give the angels vot-
ing privileges in Arenas af-
fairs, including elections Of
trustees, and entities them to
q wide variety Of cultural ac-
tivitieS. Further details can be
obtained by calling or writing
Arena Stage whose new build
ing, seating $50, will be ready
next autumn.
PRIOR TO HELSINKI:
That's the most impressive road
tour ever set for the Theater
Guilds American Repertory
Company which opens a series
of seven performances here to-
night. This, by the way, will
be Thornton Wilder's "The
Skin Of Our Teeth" with Helen
Hayes, to be followed by "The
| Miracle Worker" Thursday, and
Glass Menagerie," Friday and
Saturday.
First stop for the company
after Washington viii be Ma
drid, its opening there one week
from tonight. After Madrid and
before its return home in latiSh
June, cities to be visited in
clude Barcelona, Brussels, The
Hague, Amsterdam, Rotterdam,
Belgrade. Athens, Cairo, Tel
Aviv, Ankara, Vienna, DuSSel-
dorf, Berlin, Copenhagen, Oslo,
Stockholm, Helsinki, Hamburg,
Rome, Florence, Geneva. Turin
and Paris.
The company travels, of
course, under the sponsorship
of the State Department, as
part of its cultural exchange
| program-with South America
to be booked after its return
from Europe and the Middle
East.
CULTURE EXPLODES: The
Repertory Company Is not the
only unit this country will have
on the road" in March.
From the 10th to 18th. Car
tagena. Colombia, win be bios
soming with American film and
stage stars. visitors to the city's
Evening star., 1961-02-28

/ youthful hu band, Nicholas
Coster,, was a stalwart for sew
eral seasons. New York'S
drama facilities are suddenly
burgeoning. Biggest of the
additions is the Capitol The
ater, one-time movie presenta-
ton house, now being converted
into a 2,200-seat musical the
ater. Former FL Morocco
will become a theater-restau-
rant in April. 1t will be
called the Strollers TIL ca e r
Club. Also o downtown fire
house, no longer used, will be
converted into not one, but two.
small theaters. Away off,
Broadway this one.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BEN-HUR"-The giant Spectacle winner Of record IL
Oscars, In its original uncut acttOn-teemng FORM
"THE FACTS OF LIFE"-BOb Hope and Lucille Ball generate
considerable robust laughter in free-wheeling comedy
"THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH"-Under the biggest
top earth with Cecil B. De Mile.
"PSYCHO"-Afred HitchcOcks geefuly macabre snd
penseful tale Of a pSychOtc killer on the loose
"THE SUNDOWNERS"-DebOrah Kerr and Robert Mtchum
find life dramatic In Ausralia's "Outback" country"
"SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON-JOhn Mills and family live
abundant and adventuresOme life q Tropical se
VILLAGE OF THE DANNED"-SOme frightening small fry
spread large terror In adult science fiction drama.
"WHERE THE BOYS ARE"-FrOlicsOme comedy about the
springtime intercollegiate mating in Florida
Evening star., 1961-02-28

are persons Win money, IoCS
or little, who invest in dramatic
productions. In commercial
theater, the richer the angel
the more angelic he seems to
the play producer. Arena is ap-
plying no such yardStick, If
"yardstick" is the word. It has
no objection to rich angels,
but what 1t is out to collect is
the largest possible group Of
small ones. Those that come
at, or with, $50 to $50.
Specifically. Arena Is out to
raise the final 5000. 900 for its
$750,000 building, now under
construction. One of the forms
Of the ultimate push - from
the $550,00O from Founda-
tionS, gifts and loans-is the
opening Of memberships in the
Washington Theater Society.
This is the non-profit agency
Evening star., 1961-02-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Silent Night
Lonely Night: $50 pm.
National Theater - Theater
Guild American Repertory
Company In THE Skin Of Our
Teeth; 8 p. m.
Screen
Ambassador - The Great
1mposter":: l. $40, $40, 7:30
and 9::35 pm.
Apex-'Ben Hur":: 1880 and
8p.m.
Capitol - "Gorgo":: 1880
am, 1:10. 2:55, 4:40, 6:25,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Never on Sunday
/, ESQ. 4:40. $3.50, S:25 and
1918 pm.
Keiths-"The Misfits":: II
am, ITO. 800, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - THE Virgin
SPRING; 6:l5, 8 and GAS pm
MetrOpOlitan-"The Great
ImpoSter": 1880 am, 1880
3:35. $40, TAO and $50 pm.
OntariO-"Tunes of Glory:
l:20. $3.50. $40, 7:50. 10 pm
Palace-"The Alamo; 11:4S
am. 1855, sos and els pm
PlayhOuse-"The Wild One;
1:50, 5 and $40 pm. PA
joey; IL. $40. $40, 9:25 pm
Plaza-"European Nights;
l1:45 am, 1870 sos, 4:4O
$40, 8 and $40 pm.
TOwn-"The World Of Euzie
Wong";;- 1905. 2::30 S. 1880 and
9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Pepe";; 1886
am, 2::30, $50 and $40 pm
UptOwn-"Exodus";; 8 pm.
"Spartacus";; S:1S
pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
THE PASSING SHOW
Arena on q Search
For Host of Angels
By JAY CARNEODY
Drama MdikOr Of ThN Star

Stage Is looking for angels whole choir of them
Not winged haloed angels understand Nor even those
with voices Choir" simply reference to the number or
numbers theatrical angels in AS. for instance lions
come in prdes. birds in braces or flocks.
Theatrical angels of course. not angels at all They
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-05

Thelma Brown, 5122 Williams
Drive.
The devotional was led by
Mrs. Lucy Adams and Mrs.
Matilda Stubbs gave remarks
to the club on the care, keep
ing up and arrangements of
flowers. She also reminded
each member to keep her lawn
clean to enhance the beau
ty of it.
The hostess was honored on
her birthday with many useful
gifts from the members. She
expressed her thanks to all.
During the fellowship de-
licious plate luncheon was en-
joyed. Attending the meeting
were Mrs. Dora StubbS, Mrs.
Wilma King, Mrs. Lucy Ad-
ans, Mrs. Ruby Lee Manning,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bankston, Mrs.
Matilda Woods.
The next meeting will be
held on Friday, August II, in
the home of Mrs. Julia Hub
bard, 2412 Newport Street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-05
ST. JAMES CIRCLE
HOLDS MEETING
IN ELLIS HCME

Members of the st. James
Circle No. 3 met Wednesday
evening in the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. Mango Ellis on
Topp street.
The devotional was conduc-
ted by Mrs. Evelyn Hicks. The
first topic, song and a prayer,
were brought by Mrs. Anna
Cooper, Scripture reading was
by Mrs. Mary Davis.
The second topic, song and
a prayer, were brought by
Mrs. Lula Varnado. President
Mrs. Bessie Hicks presided.
Talks on both topics were
heard from Mrs. Hicks, Mrs.
Ann Cistrunk, Mrs. Matte II
lis, Rev. Ellis, Mrs. Lille So
journer and Mrs. Lula Vanar-
do.
Others present were Mrs.
Beatrice Gray, Mrs. Hattie
Holt and Miss Vivian Hicks.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess. The next met
ing will be held in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks
of 1884 Florence street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-05
DEASE-YONGUE
WEDDING TOLD

OF interest to many MissiS-
slpplans is the announcement
made this week by Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert S. Tongue, Char
lotte, N. c., telling of the ap-
preaching wedding of their
daughter, Johnsie Alberta to
Mr.. Luther Roseman Dease,
son of Mrs. Ruth Roseman
Dease of Jackson, Mississippi.
The ceremony has been set
for Thursday, August "a at
Z: P. M, in the Seventh Street
Presbyterian Church. A Re-
ception will follow the cere-
mony in the Church School
Auditorium.
The bride-elect is the old
est daughter of the tongues
and is a former first grade
teacher in the public school
system of Charlotte. Mr..
Dease is former Art Instruc-
tor at the York Road Jr.-Sr.
High School in Charlotte. The
couple will make their home
IN Muskegon Heights, Michi-
gan, where both will teach in
the public school system next
fall.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-05
NORTHSIDE CIRCLE
HEARS REMARKS
BY ROBINSON

Members of the Northside
Circle No. l met last week in
the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
Willie Robinson Of 1541 Tru-
man street. The DEVOTIONAL
subject, "The Churches AS Di-
rected BY God," was brought
by the devotional leader Earl
Ward.
The topic for the week,
Gods Traffic Lights" was
brought by the teacher, Mrs.
A. B. Brown, Mrs. J. NJ. Robin
son presided over the melting.
After remarks were heard
from Rev. Robinson, Mrs. Rob-
inson closed the meeting with
a prayer.
A fellowship was cOducted
after the meeting and refresh
ments were enjoyed. Attend
ing were Mrs. Ameda Frank
lin, Mrs. Corine Smith, Mrs.
Ada t. Ellis, Mrs. J. L. Rob-
inson, Miss Herticile benson,
Earl Ward, Rev. and Mrs. A.
B. Brown, and Rev. Willie Rob-
inson.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt Ellis of 5419
Gault street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-05
GuIfport News
Mrs. Mildred r.. Williams
BENEFIT PROGRAM

The North Gulfport c. 20 d
Deed Association presented a
Talent-A-Romo for the benefit
of the Community Swimming
Pool in North Gulfport on
Friday, July % at the North
Gulfport High School Audi
torium. Featured on the pro-
gram were: Richard Moore,
Baritone, Biloxi; Norvie Mar
shall, Baritone, Long Beach;
Robinson Ememble, Instru-
mentaiist, Bay st. Louis; Jer-
elene Williams, Soprano, Gulf
port; Thomas Evans, Bass
Instrumentalist, T urk k y
Creek Community; Instru-
mental Solo-Violinist Janet
Juhnke. Mr.. Percy J. Love
was Master of Ceremonies.
This was the first time that
an interracial benefit has
been held in this area.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-05
QACKSON SOCIAL
WEWS
BY SARAH McNEANIER HARVEY

satisfaction that comes with
the knowledge of a JOB
DONE WELL of seeing
hundreds of youngsters with
well fed stomachs enjoy a
whole day devoted to MOTH
ING BUT HAVING FUN
Mondays Picnic was without a
doubt, the BIGGEST AND
BEST More children
were entertained an eS-
timated 5000 and with no eX-
ception every child on the
ground received a picnic bag,
containing sandwiches, cakes
and bubble gum; ice cream
and cold drinks The pre-
dicted rain came down sew
eral times during the day, but
each time, Mother Nature as
if ashamed of her actions,
would bring the sun out to
shine bright and hot and TO
dry the youngsters who were
unable to reach cover and the
rain did not dampen the spirits
of either the children or work
ers and as we wa ted
for the CITY BUSES that
were to pick up the children
whom we had brought from
our neighborhood as we
saw children of all ages and
from every section of the city,
reluctantly leave College Park,
we offered word of Thanks
to all who had in any way
contributed to the success of
the 1861 Mississippi Enterprise
City-Wide Free Picnic an
event that is for many chill
dren, the only planned recrea-
ton during the entire year.
TO FULLY APPRECIATE
what these picnics mean to
hundreds of children, you real
ly need to participate in one
of them-to be on the scene
to see just what type of rec
reation and entertainment is
planned, the kind of refresh
ments and the special atten-
ton given each child by the
fine staff of the Clubhouse:
the City Recreation Play
ground Workers; the public
spirited citizens, men and VIC
men who stop their work to
come and give of their service
to make the event a success
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-05

pretty girl that Verna once
was
H A N D. S o. M E LUTHER
DEASE TO TAKE A WIFE i.
and the announcement sent
out telling of the approaching
wedding of this young friend,
makes us realize that our Son
and the HOLLY BOYS, Ker-
NIT, Jr., Bernard and Sheriff.
are the only ones left of the
gang that spent much time
together as students of Jack
son College Practice School,
who are still unmarried :.
first to take a wife was Eddie
ChamblisS then w. Fl.
Duke and Byron Williams;
the Junior Willard johnson:
the Sampson Brothers
Henry and John; Billy Dease
and now Luther we don't
know how the Senior Hollys
feel, but we do wish our son
would take a wife before we
are too old to stand in the
receiving line Congratu-
lationS to Luther and Best
Wishes to Bride-Elect JOHN
Sic ALBERTA YONGUE !.
COULD go on and on
but gotta stop :. what with
trying to get all our work
caught up so as to be ready
comes Thursday, August 10,
to leave for our trip to PITTS
BURG, PA to attend
the 31st Annual Convention
OF Iota Phi Lambda Sorority
We will be travelling in
company with friend MARA
GRET BAKER, her son, SAM,
Jr., and sorority sister Ell
LEN WILSON We plan
to also attend sessions of the
ELK GRAND CONVENTION
in New York City that will
be held the week after Iota's
Meet So we have a mil
lion things to do Be See
ing You
REMEMBER A VOTE
LESS PEOPLE WILL FOR
EVER BE A HOPELESS
PEOPLE.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-05
JACKSON GIRL
ATTENDS MEET
IN INDIANA

Ramona Glynith Jackson.
81 Cranberry Street, register
ed as a delegate and participa-
ted In the Second Quadrennial
Assembly of the International
Christian Women's Fellowship
(CWF) of the Christian Church
es Disciples of Christi. The
Assembly was held July 1928
on the Purdue University
campus, West Lafayette, Indi-
ana.
She is a member of the Uni
ted Christian Church in Jack
son and a senior at Tougaloo
Southern Christian College.
Several thousand women
participated ill this meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-05
'Y' PICNIC
is SATURDAY

The Boys Work Committee
of the Parish Street Branch
Y. M. c. A. is extending a cor
dial invitation to all boys with
memberships to attend the
"Y' picnic to be held at the
College Park on August 5 from
$50 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.
There \ will be a softball
game between the Jackson Lab
School and the "Y" peewees:
also, there will be games for
all ages and other recreational
activities for all. Refresh
ments will be served. Boys
attending will be expected to
bring their own lunches to the
park. Drinks and other snacks
will be provided by the Asso-
clatlon. Come and bring an
other member.
Persons in charge will be
the Y. M. c. A. staff composed
of j. D. Holiday, Boys Secre-
tary, and w. 0. Mallett, super
visor and manager of the Y M.
c. A. peewes. Boys Work
Committee members who will
be on hand to supervise activi-
ties are: H. Ellis, Albert Pow
ell, Albert Robinson, Mamie
Lewis Sr,, and Howard Nash.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-05
MR.. JOHN GARNETT, SR.
ENTERTAINS

Highlighting the summer
activities here in the city
last week was the Dinner
Party given by Mr.. Joh
Garnett, Sr., in his home on
East Cohea Street, honoring
Miss Carolyn Ann Simpson,
daughter of Mr.. George Simp-
son who was visiting in the
city from Michigan. Thruout
the evening the guests enjoy
ed music and games. Sharing
the pleasure OF the evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Washington, Mesdames Helen
Sanders, jeanette Connors,
Sarah M. Harvey, Wilhelmina
Younger, Hattie Dyson, Miss
es Bonita Kay Connor, Lyn-
cite, Arlington, Elva ] e a n
Arlington, jeanne Arlington,
Lily Wolfe; Messrs. Charlie
Lee Carter, Winston Green,
Robert Earl Williams, Willie
B. Cameron, Freddie Wright
3rd, Edward Vernell Tillis,
Leroy August Brown, James
WOodard, John Garnett 3rd,
Paul Rundles, Frank Harper,
George H. Simpson, Maurice
Head and Kenneth l.. Garnett
Mr.. G n e t t prepared
and G " e d his guests
a deliciously prepared menu
of Broiled Chicken, Parsley
Rice, Lima Beans & Okra,
Cucumber Salad, and an at
tractive frozen dessert. Miss
Simpson visited with h e r
father for several weeks.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-05

Of these, more than 1,500 as
sisted in arrangements or in
the Assembly. Ramona Jack
son served as Conversation
Leader of one of the Meet
the People Groups, which had
the title Our Word at Touga-
loo Southern Christian Col
lege."
There were go missionaries
and nationals from II coun-
tries along with fraternal dele
gates from other communions
and representatives of the
church agencies. The Assem-
bly, was sponsored by the
Christian Women's Fellowship
Department of The United
Christian Missionary Society
of which Miss Jessie M. Trout
of Indianapolis and of Canada,
is executive secretary.
The purpose of the Assem-
bly, was to prepare women for
the Decade of Decision" the
program of advance for the
Christian Church Disciples of
Christi for the 1960's. The
theme was Choose Ye This
Day" The Assembly speakers
included DR.. Howard Thurman
of Boston, Mass, DR.. Perry E.
Gresham Of Bethany, w. Va,
and Mrs. c. T. Nelson of Wash
ington, d. c.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-05
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
THE Strength of Demo
cracy is judged by the qua
lity of the service rendered
by its citizens"
P R E P A R A Ito N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP Nothing is more
important in our preparations
to assume our RESPONSIBLE
TIES and share in the PRIV
ILEGES of First Glass Citizen
ship than the PROPER USE
OF THE BALLOT Others
have said and we continue TO
say A VOTELESS PEG
PIE is A HOPELESS PEG
PIE and no matter what
lawsuits are won as a
race we will benefit only in
proportion that ALL ELIG-
IBLE MEN AND WOMEN
ARE QUALIFIED VOTERS 4.
If YOU have not done so.
go to the court House today
Register and become
qualified to VOTE and then
rejoice in the knowledge that
your part in electing the kind
of men and women who will
make our country, our state,
our city a better place in which
to live for ALL CITIZENS i.
THE oath ANNUAL FREE
CITYWIDE Picnic sponsored
by this paper, cooperating mer-
chants and friends is history
and now, three days later, we
are still tired, footsore and
back-achery - but filled with
a happiness and complete
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-05
GUEST SOLOIST
ENTERTAINS AT
LUNCHEON

Ms. Elva l.. Ines of 1907
Both Avenue entertained sew
eral of her friends in h e r
home with luncheon, Thurs
day, July 27 from IL: A. M.
to /: P. NJ. The menu con-