davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Holy Ghost On
WOKJ, Nov. II

1t has been announced that
the National Honor Society OF
Holy Ghost High School in
conjunction with the Senior
Sociology Class will present a
Special Program in honor of
Catholic Education Week, Sat.
urday morning, November II,
lat 8: A. M, over Radio Sta
|tion w. o. X. j.
Friends, and parents of the
school are invited to listen
This is just one among various
other activities participated in
by the students during this
week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
BUSINESS WOMEN TO
DIRECT SHRINERS
FASHION SHOW

Several Jackson business
women will serve as show di-
rectOrS of the Rissah Temple
of ShrinerS and RiSSah Court
of Daughters of Isis for the
annual Shriners Fashion Show
These include Mrs. Myrtis
Gregory, beauty salon owner,
Mrs. Mary Jane Pace, of West
Side School Faculty and Mrs.
Betty Hunt of Jackson State
College. Miss L'Dina Robinson
will sere as fashion commen.
tator and coordinator. Miss
Robinson is Campbell College
Public Relations Director and
Chairman of the Campbell
College Business Department.
This year presentation, ac-
cording to Noble D. D. Shep-
herd, is being called: Fam
lily Fashions Around the
Clock" to be staged Sunday,
November 18th at the Elks
Auditorium on West Lynch
|St. The affair promises to be
la gala one and will present
many lovely attired Jackson
ians in an extravaganza of
new styles in clothing for the
coming fall and winter sea-
son. Family Fashions A.
round The Clock" will be
staged on the afternoon of
Nov. 18th. This Sunday is
Veterans Day and a holiday
mood is expected as plans pro-
ceed for the best fashion revue
the Jackson Temple and Court
have ever presented for the
enjoyment of the areas fash
ion conscious citizens.
A group of local models are
in rehearsal readying the show
and from all indications this
show will allow local citizens
an opportunity to see many Of
the capital city areas most
beautiful women in their finest
array Of fall fashions.
| Tickets can be purchased
from the Mobiles and Daugh'
tiers of the Shriners and Noble
Edward N. Lee is chairman OF
the ticket committee.
Last years Shrine Show is
still being talked about as the
fall seasons best presented
fashion show. Door prizes will
be awarded to lucky ticket
holders and everyone is prom
ised q gala evening. AL
Shriners take this means te
invite the public to witness
Family Fashions Around The
Clock"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
see of Washington County.
Corn-Arthur Lee johnson
of Washington County.

see of Washington County.
Corn-Arthur Lee johnson
of Washington County.
Cotton - Alvin Williams OF
Washington County.
Ira tor Willie Green
Banks of Washington County.
Garden-K. c. Thomas of
Bolivar County.
Farm safety-Charles Pal
mer of Washington County.
Automotive-Willie Bradley,
Jr. of Washington County.
Forestry - X e mn e t h E.
Crump of Kinds County.
Soil conservation-John Cor
ley of Kinds County.
members OF the state negro
Junior All Council are John
Bradford of Bolivar County,
president; Alexander Steward
of Warren County, vice pres
|ident; Eloise Davis of Holmes
County, secretary-treasurer;
Willie F. Marsalis of Pike
County, assistant secretary :
treasurer; William White, Jr.
|of Attala County, reporter;
Tommie C. Ratcliff of Law
renee County, parliamentar-
ian, and c h a rle s Ivory of
Kinds County, recreation lead
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Roy Charles Is
Sued for S1,750

Ray Charles the band lead
er vocalist has been charged
with breach of contract in a
suit filed at Roanoke, Va. by
Oliver w. Arnold. Arnold
claims he had booked Charles
to perform in Roanoke last
Sept. 16 and had paid him
$175O, but that Charles failed
to perform.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Jehovah Witness
Meet

Earl Johnson of 108 East
Cohea Street, presiding Min
lister of the Jackson Colored
Congregation of Jehovah's
Witness, played host to more
than 25 ministers Louisiana
and Mississippi as they as
sembled here for an organiza-
tional meeting Monday, Oc-
tober 20, which was held in
connection with their next
semi-annual Circuit Assembly
scheduled for December IL
16, 1862 which will bring min
isters here from fifteen prin-
cipM cities within a ITS mile
radius of Jackson.
"The feeding and housing
of the more than four hun
dred delegates and the three
days of educational informa-
ton were the main topics of
the discussion which was pre-
sided over by John E. Ad-
ans, Circuit Minister from
world headquarters office of
the Witnesses, Brooklyn, New
York." Johnson said.
Detailed plans for the eff
ficient operation and over.
sight of some twenty depart
ments which according to
johnson are normally used at
our conventions to provide es-
sential things, were made. All
department personnel volun-
teer their services free of
charge.
Inc following local minis
ters were appointed by the
personnel department to head
or assist in the following con-
vention departments:
Willie Brown, Kitchen; At
tendants, Earl Johnson, Cor
nelius Henderson, Accounts;
Leroy Burnett, Volunteer Ser
vice; w. D. Bully, First Aid;
Milton Weathersby. dmmer-
sion.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
B. B. King (Mr. BIues) Comes to
Stevens Roseroom Sunday Night,
Nov. Is; All Music Lovers Invited

B. KING and ORCHESTRA.
playin gfor the Post Thanks
giving Dance. b. b. will be
singing all his old tunes and
his very latest recordings.
Plan now for an evening Of
super entertainment at the b.
B. King dance, November 25.
Advance Tickets $1.75:
at Door, $500 Tax Incl.
Tables sold on come first ba-
sis for $1.00.
Buy your Advance Tickets
from: Mississippi Enterprise
Franks Blue Note, Harmon
Drug, King The Tailor, Mo
mans Cafe, B. B.'s Beauty
Shoppe, Estella's, The Twister,
Robinson Shoe Shop, Percy
Simpsons, O'Bannon's -
Grill; Village Grill ii Touga'
loos Tollivers Cafe In Canton,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Ethiopia Obtains US. Credit
To Buy 9,2OO Bales Of Cotton

The U. S. Department of
Agriculture announced last
week issuance of an authori-
zation to Ethiopia to provide
for the dollar credit sale of
up to $1,40O, 900 worth of cot
ton to that country by u. S.
suppliers under Title Nv of
Public Law 480.
The authorization provides
for purchase of about $500
bales of cotton within the Uni
versal Standards for Ameri-
can Upland Cotton and having
a staple length of 1915 inches
or longer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Negro Infont
Dies In Holmes
BIoze

DURANT, Miss. - A fire of
undetermined cause swept and
destroyed a Negro family's
home here yesterday, killing a
six-week-old boy.
Kissie Coward, the boys
mother, was working nearby
at the time of the fire. Shep
Johnson, an elderly Negro
man, had been left in charge
of the woman's children.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Mrs. Sampson
First Women
Judge

MRS. EDITH SAMPSON,
60, Tuesday became the first
woman of color to be elected
a judge of the Chicago Muni-
cipal Court. A widow she is
a former member of the U. S.
delegation to the United Ma
tions Assembly "I'm grateful
to the Democratic Party" she
said, "I've got to be a good
judge"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Is Nigerions Given
SchoIorships

IBADAN, Nigeria Sixteen
candidates have been award
ed Russian scholarship for
studies in various fields. The
are the first group of Niger
ian students to be awarded
scholarships offered to this
country by the Soviet Union.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

The Sensational Ted Taylor
and Orchestra will play for q
dance at Dunbar's Place in
Yazoo City, Wed, Nov. Il.
1862. All music and dance
lovers are invited. Advance
Tickets $1.75. At Door $500,
Tax Incl. Buy Advance Tickets
at the usual places.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
) t a t e
Achievement
All Winner

Seretha Weston has been an
active Club member for nine
years. She has been declared
State Winner in overall All
Achievement. Her major pro-
ject emphasis has been in
food, food preservation, gar
| den and clothing.
She was first to win the
Miss All title. This was done
through outstanding project
work, leadership activities,
personality development and
a display of talent. She is
from Coahoma County.
Seretha ranked second in
All record competition this
summer with members from
IA states and won a $500. 90
scholarship. She is a fresh
man at Alcorn A. & M. Col
lege and will major in Home
Economics,
Annie Lee Wade, Lee Coun-
ty, says work with the All
Club has meant more to her
than any other single organi-
cation. She has been selected
state winner in Junior leader
ship. Annie Lee served as
chairman of a county wide
foods and nutrition committee
which conducted a survey on
the food habits of teenagers.
A follow up report showed a
decided increase in the num-
Der of students drinking milk.
She feels that one of the
most helpful and far reach
ing projects was that of pro-
viding a scholarship in 1861
81 for a student in Dohemey
Africa. The County Council
plans to sponsor the project
in 1863.
Annie Lee has been out
standing in foods and nutri-
ton and garden projects. She
was state winner in Dairy
Foods in 1861.
Other state winners who
will attend the Roundup No
vember 19 20 are: Faye
Thompson-F Foods, Washington
County; Jacqueline Taylor :
Clothing, Pike County; Can
County; Emma Bradley-Saf-
ETY., Washington County; Nam
cy Brown Home Improve
ment, Lowndes County; Irma
Webb Entomology, Pamela
County; Tamara Lindsay :
Health, Washington County;
Artee Mae Carter Frozen
Foods Pike County; Philis B.
Mayles Yard Identification,
Washington County; Mamie
E. Shelby-Dress Revue, Goa
homa County; Annie X. Burt
Bread Demonstration, Attala
County; Bread Demonstration
Team-R Rosetta Weston-Maxine
Stamford, Coahoma County;
Janice Dandier- Dairy Foods,
Lauderdale County; Zenobia
Liner Personality Improve
ment, Bolivar County.
This has been our banner
year for 4-H Club in our
school community. says Mrs.
Roas Ash, Adult L e q d e r,
Lowndes County. She has
been leader for n years
and is still helping to inspire
Club members to be better
citizens.
Mrs. Ash knows from ex-
perience that q successful pro-
gram depends largely on the
parents knowledge Of the 4H
Objectives and earning ex-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

~ \
JACKSON, Miss. s.-Mississip
pi's Negro All Club boys and
girls who are state or district
project record winners will be
honored November 10 and 20
at the eighteenth annual Ne
gro All Club Round Up in
Jackson.
A out 200 members and
adults will attend the event.
Sp n or s are the Jackson
Chamber of Commerce, sew
eral Negro businessmen in
Jackson, and the Mississippi
Council of Farmer Coopera-
tives.
Principal speaker at the re-
cognition banquet will be Wal
ter Washington, president of
Utica Junior College. The pro-
gram will feature a career ex-
ploration tour of the depart
ments of Jackson State Col
lege.
The winners, whose records
were judged recently, are an
nounced by the state Negro
All staff in Jackson of the
Cooperative Extension Ser
vice. Members of this staff
are Thomas M. Moman, Jr.,
Robert B. Cooper, Alberta
Bishmon and Alice A. Thomp-
son.
State winners follow, by
projects:
Adult leadership-Rosa Ash
of Lowndes County and A.
T. Williams of Washington
County.
Junior leadership-Annie L.
Wade of Lee County and John
L. Pugh of Newton County.
Achievement-Seretha Wes-
ton of Coahoma County and
Rober Morris of Washington
County.
Citizenship-Gwendolyn Isa-
&C of Pike County.
Clothing-Jacqueline Taylor
of Pike County.
Health - Tamora Lindsey
and Charles E. Ross, both of
Washington County.
Canning Carolyn Ann Ellis
of Newton County.
Frozen foods-Artis M. Car
ter of Pike County.
Foods-Faye Thompson of
Washington County.
Home improvement-Nancy
Brown of Lowndes County.
Yard Identification = Phyl-
hss B. Myles of Washington
County.
Safety-Emma Bradley of
Washington County.
Electricity = Jacqueline
Lewis and Delmar Sanders.
both of Washington County.
Dairy foods-Janice Dander
of Lauderdale County.
Dress revue Mamie
Elizabeth Shelby of Coahoma
County.
Entomology-Irma Webb of
Pamela County and John R.
Kelly of Kinds County.
Bread demonstration, indi-
vidual-Annie X. Burt of At
tala County; team - Rosetta
Weston and Maxine Stamford
of Coahoma County.
Personality improvement
Zenobia Liner of Bolivar
County and Thomas Calhoun
of Copiah County.
Agricultural award-Harden
King of Washington County.
Beef production - Ella l..
Johnson of Washington Coun-
ty.
Swine-Sammie Hudson of
Washington County.
Dairy - Carl Hickmon of
Winston County.
Poultry - Brown Marks of
Pike County.
Field cr0nS-Iarr1oS phiuo
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

SHOWN HERE: No. 1. Miss
Seretha Weston miss Al of
1862 and State Achievement
Winner. No. 2. James Phini-
see, Washington County, State
Field Crop Winner. No. 3.
LOnnie L. Johnson, Coahoma
County, State Achievement
Winner. No. 4. Roger Morris,
Washington County, State
Achievement Winner. No. S.
Thomas Calhoun, Copiah
County, State Personality Inn.
pr0vement Winner for Boys.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
jim BISHOP

MADRID. Spain. - The
breeze in the car was cool
and steady but the heat
shimmered in waves above
the road ahead and distorted
the orange tile roofs and the
young trees. The sun was
high and the white light
burned the eyes. Only the
Guadarramas, lofty and blue,
seemed to be immune from
the heat.
Between the car and the
mountains we're 20 miles of
barren fields and little viii
lagos which grew from specks
of color to houses and mar
row streets and shops and
disappeared behind the car
like namelesS nothings out Of
nowhere.
WE WERE GOING to El
Escorial. 1t is a gray emf
nence on the side of the
GuadarramaS, a building
over 1000 feet long built by
Phillip II in the 10th CEN
tury as a combination pal
ace and monastery. He was
a holy Hapsburg and he
wanted rule and religion un-
der a single roof.
1t required 81 years to
build the Escorial and he had
a stone chair in front. over
looking the swan lake, and
there Phillip sat and watched
the Spaniards make his
monument. When it was
done. he was old and tired
and he tottered through the
huge cathedral in the middle
of Escorial. and decreed that
his bedroom would be behind
a small door on the right
side of the main altar. His
Evening star., 1962-08-31
20 best
burger and
hot dog recipes

Aloha Burgers, Pickle in a Poke,
Circle Pups and Sassy Franks
:. only a few of the way out
ways to enjoy the old reliables
and they're all "reciped" and il
lustrated IN September Better
Homes & Gardens. Tantalizing
ways to serve burgers and hot
dogs sauced, broiled, panned,
split, cut UP, built up. Chow
Tepees? Grilled FenneIburgers,
anyone? Pick up your copy of
September Better Homes & Gdy-
denS when you shop today!
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Chinese City
Rises in Spain

three daughters had rooms
on the left side.
He was a good king, a
humorless man with q long
solemn face, the chin play
ing host to a scraggly beard.
and the eyes, large and dark
and sad, staring at eternity.
He died at II. the door Of
his little bedroom open to
the high altar. He was old
then. but EScorial, with its
gray stone and its towers, is
still young and vigorous.
1t is only an hours ride
from Madrid and we were
halfway and more when the
car topped a rise and there,
off to the left, was a Chi
nese city. The black and gold
pagodaS, the moatS, the Tar
tar wall, were either real or
a heat mirage. The car kept
moving and the city came
closer. "Chinese?" said. "In
the heart Of Spain2" Kelly
shrugged. 1T may be q Span
ish Disneyland." I decided to
stop. There was an unhinged
gate and, up the dirt path.
a Spaniard crouched under
the cool Of a tree.
I do not speak Spanish.
He does not speak English.
Still. he pointed behind him
and I saw q sign. "55 Days
at Peking." A great light
dawned. This is a motion
picture Of the Boxer Rebel
lion Of 1900, when the EN-
press Dowager Of China laid
siege to the foreign legations
outside the Forbidden City.
Last year I had met Sam
uel Bronston in New York.
He had made "King Of
Kings" and "El Cid" in
Spain, and he said, at the
time. that his next movie
would be about the Boxer
r ebellion. We asked the
guard to let us through. He
held his stick up.
So we waited. In time, a
small foreign car came up
the road and a tall man who
speaks English like David
Niven paused at the tree. I
told him that I had met
Bronston and, in Spanish, he
told the guard to let us pass.
We drove up to the set for
a quick look. In my time, I
have seen many and all Of
them look real from the
front, and resemble broken
corsets from the back. This
one Is built exactly to scale.
The Empress Dowager used
to boast that her walls were
SO wide that four chariots
could race abreast.
The walls are that broad.
The streets are identical with
those Of old Peking, even to
the shallow stream which
ran down the middle Of the
legation sector. The apothe-
cary shops. the legation
buildings, the Chinese tenn
ples-even the dragons-are
lifelike.
1t is not a papier mache
set. 1t is a huge city spread
in over acres Of Spanish
plain. An American on the
set told me that 1t cost a
million dollars to build the
structures and the wall and
the shallow river. In Holly
wood. it would have cost
three million.
THE TREND TOWARD
filming motion pictures any
where but in Hollywood con-
tinues. The "55 Days at
Peking" will cost SO million.
including the talents Of Ava
Gardner and Charlton Hes
ton. 1t would cost SIS mil
lion in the United States.
What do you say?" I said
to Kelly. She got back in the
car. II would rather see Ava
Gardner than El Escorial,"
she said. Maybe later in the
week. I said.
(KinE Features Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1962-08-31
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

GENEROUS: English writ
er Richard LIE Gallienne was
a generous host who was
eager to share his choice
whisky and brandy with his
guests. AS soon as a meal
had been finished, out would
come his cherished spirits.
He would feel hurt if anyone
refused a glass.
In his later years, lie Gal
lienne developed a digestive
upset and gave up drinking.
After each meal, he would
take a bicarbonate Of soda
instead Of a brandy.
But he was still as eager
as ever to share his potables.
He would insist that his guest
join him in a bicarb. When
they demurred. he would take
offense and sulk for hours.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

YOUNG WORLD OF
EASHION-WGs 1inoton, 4th
Floor; Langley Park,
Shirlington, 2rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Purple, Polylad and Garwol
trailing him in that order.
Beau Purple, second choice
of a crowd of As, 499, returned
5000, $40 and 81. Garwol,
ridden by Con Errico, paid
$14.40 and $50 anu Polylad,
with Donald Pierce up, re-
turned $40.
Winner Earns S184,835
Beau Purple earned $71,240
and increased his 1862 Winnings
to $184,835. Garwol earned
$21,920 and Polylad $10,960.
Boland broke Beau Purple in
front as they left the gate and
Immediately opened up a length
over King Ranch's Bal Musette,
with Ogden Phipps' Hitting
Away third. Garry Back, with
Johnny Rotz, was last. Beau
Purple moved around the first
turn and down the hackstretch
and soon was ahead by better
than two lengths and the
crowd was wondering when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

him off third in the second in
ming, and picked him off Sec
ond in the fifth.
Retzer made a beautiful
throw to Bob johnson to pick
him off third with time to spare
after Lopez led off the third
with a triple. Hector doubled
in the fourth, scoring Howard,
and was a bit cautious this
time, and wasn't picked off.
But in the fifth he reached
second when Chuck Hinton
dropped his fly for a two-base
error, and Rudolph picked him
off with a throw to Chuck Cot
tier. Hector was a bit angry
by this time, not only about
being picked off, but he had
words with Rudolph after Don
brushed him back.
The Yankees pecked away at
Rudolph for eight hits in his
six-inning stay. They scored in
the first on Tresh's single, a
sacrifice and a single by Mickey
Mantle on a ball he poked to
centerfield on a 80 count.
The Senators tied it in the
second on the first of Hinton's
three hits. a double that
bounded into the bullpen in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Garry Back was going to move.
Going into the far turn, Bal
Musette and Hitting Away still
were second and third while
Carry Back began to move on
the outside and got into sixth
place. But he didn't have his
usual come-from- behind zip.
Beau Purple turned into the
homestretch with a three
length lead, while Polylad and
Garwol were closing in on Bal
Musette and Hitting Away.
There was no catching Beau
Purple and the fight was merely
for second, third and fourth
money.
Garry Back came down the
middle Of the track and it ap-
peared as if he might get third
place, but the weight told and
he saved fourth money by a
half length over Greentree Sta
ble's Tutankhamen. Bal Mu-
settle finished sixth, Hitting
Away seventh and Ambiopoise
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Pizarro Blanks
Red Sox, SO,
On Two Hits

BOSTON, July 81 (AP)
Chicago's Juan Pizarro con-
tinued his sensational July
pitching by banking Boston,
SO, on two hits today.
The trigger-quick southpaw
struck out IL and walked only
three. recording his fifth tri-
umph in six decisions this
month. His season record is 9-8.
Charlie Maxwell provided the
biggest boost for Pizarro. He
singled twice, hit a sacrifice fly.
drove in two runs and extended
his hitting streak to eight
games.
Joe Cunningham belted a
two-run homer off reliever Chef
Nichols in the ninth.
Singles by Floyd Robinson
and Maxwell capped a two-run
outburSt off loser Gene Conley
in the third inning.
Conley blooped a double to
right in the third. and Carl
Yastrzemski singled up the
middle in the fourth for the
only safeties off Pizarro.
The victory snapped a four
game losing string for the
White SoX.
CHICAGO ROSToN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
? H r Err BIB so
CARRY BACK FOURTH IN BROOKLYN HANDICAP
Beau Purple Smoshes Aqueduct Record

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP).
Beau Purple smashed the
Aqueduct track record today
by leading all the way to win
the $109,600 Brooklyn Handi-
cap as the heavily favored
Garry Back lacked his usual
late rush and could do no bet
ter than fourth place.
The winner, from the Ho-
beau Farm of Jack Dreyfus, jr.,
stepped the mile and a quarter
in two minutes flat, clipping
three-fifths of a second from
his own track mark set July 4
when he upset Kelso and Garry
Back in the Suburban Handi-
cap. Kelso did not start today
after finishing second last
week when Garry Back won
the Monmouth Park Handicap
and broke that track record.
Beau Purple, ridden by Bill
Boland, won by 31a lengths
over Harbor View Farms Gar
vol, who managed second by a
nose over Mrs. @. A. S. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Kean's Polylad. Garry Back
finished a length and a half
behind Polylad.
Citation Is Passed
There was one consolation
for Garry Backs owner, Mrs.
Katherine Price and her hus-
band Jack, the trainer. Garry
Back needed only $40O to catch
the great Citation, racing's first
millionaire horse, and he COL
lected $5,480. This made last
years champion 3-year-old the
worlds third leading money
winner with $1,090,840 and
dropped Citation to fourth with
$1,085, 760.
Beau Purple, who won the
Suburban with lis pounds,
packed 116 this time while
Garry Back had 127, which
proved too much. Garwol got
in with a feathery 106, while
Polylad had ia. A week ago,
with 1874, Carry Back took the
Monmouth with Kelso, Beau