davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-01
By the Associated Press

-Four Russian instrument
ships which spied on United
States nuclear tests for weeks
in the Pacific steamed away
after the 200-mile high shot
on July 8, it was disclosed
today.
That high-altitude test of a
hydrogen device over Johnston
Island was believed to have
given United States scientists
and perhaps the Russians
important information on the
effects Of such a mammoth ex-
ploSion on communications and
radar. Such data is considered
vital in developing an anti
missile system.
The test also may have given
the Russians significant clues
on United States progress in
perfecting nuclear weapons.
An informed source said the
Soviet vessels pulled out Of the
test area on July 10 or July IL.
This was either a day or two
after the only successful high
altitude explosion so far in the
three-month-old Unite states
test series.
There was no information
on which direction the Soviet
ships headed.
1t was poSsible-but not
probable-that they might still
Evening star., 1962-08-01

cause he would not let Mr..
McMath pull strings in the
Governors office.
Gov. Faubus hit a popularity
peak in the 1883 primary with
a record 10 per cent of the vote.
The election was considered
voter Endorsement Of his anti
integration policies.
Willis H. Rockets, 37-year-
old pharmacist Of Fayetteville,
will be Gov. Faubus' Republi-
can opponent in November.
Senator Fulbright Is being op-
posed by DR.. Kenneth G. Jones,
an orthopedic surgeon whose
father is a Democrat.
Representative Harris, chair
man Of the House Commerce
Committee. faces opposition
from Warren Lieblong, Pine
Bluff salesman. Representative
Trimble, q member Of the
House Rules Committee, also
will have a Republican oppo-
nent, Cy Carney, jr., 80, of
Fayetteville.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
ARKANSAS
!. Foubus Edges Five Foes

on his record. citing industrial
gains, increased funds for
schools and highways, higher
welfare benefits and other ex-
panded State services to sup
port his bid for another term.
The race pitted Gov. Faubus
against his political mentor,
Mr.. McMath, who gave Gov.
Faubus a succession Of State
jobs in 1882. Gov. Faubus
was highway director when
Mr.. McMath, trying for q third
term. was beaten by Francis
Cherry in 1852.
Two years later Mr.. Faubus
pulled the old McMath organi-
zation together and unseated
Gov. Cherry while Mr.. McMath
campaigned unSuccessfully
against Senator John L. Nc
Clellan.
Broke With McMath
Gov. Faubus and Mr.. Nc
Math broke openly during the
integration crisis when Mr..
McMath criticized the Cover
nor for using National Guard
troops and closing schools in
an effort. to block integration
in Little Rock. Gov. Faubus
said the break came earlier be-
Evening star., 1962-08-01
NUCLEAR

) Continued From Page Al
agthoritatively reported to fall
into two groups.
First, there are the problems
growing out of new scientific
advances in the detection and
Identification of underground
nuclear explosions such as
would be prohibited by a treaty
ban on all nuclear weapon
tests.
The United States is expected
to- present the new scientific
dAta at the disarmament con-
ference and find out whether
Russia will agree to negotiate
on an inspection system which
would include international in
spection teams operating on
Soviet territory. The Soviet
Union has opposed such in
Spection.
The other problems grow out
of this Soviet rejection Of in
spection proposals. A general
review of United States policy
has led some officials to ask
whether it would not be advisa-
BILE to try for a partial test ban
if q total treaty prohibition
continues to prove unobtainable,
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Hong Kong Cuts
Airport Service

HONG KONG. Aug. I (AP)
Hong Kong airport will be
closed from / am. to z am.
daily until further notice be-
cause of a shortage Of trained
personnel, the government an
nounced today.
Representatives Of m o S t
major airlines here protested
the closing. which they said
would throw many of their
planes off schedule.
j. Muspratt- Williams, di-
rector of civil aviation, said
the government was continu-
ing its training program and
doing everything in its power"
to recruit sufficient staff to
resume 24-hour service.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
row lead in a spirited battle
with Mr.. McMath for second
place.
A 25.000-vote Faubus major
ity over the combined opposi-
ton skidded to $4,000 between
midnight and dawn as larger
boxes from major cities, where
Gov. Faubus is weakest, began
to report.
Gov. Faubus' headquarters
said he would not issue a formal
victory statement until Mr.. Al
ford and Mr.. McMath conceded.
Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Coffelt con-
ceded early. Mr.. Afford and
Mr.. McMath held back, hoping
the late returns would force
Gov. Faubus into a runoff.
An anticipated heavy vote
failed to materialize. Although
the Faubus victory trend was
established early, he lost
strength from 1860 when he
polled 58.7 per cent of a rec
ord 407.183 votes.
All five OF his opponents
made the fifth term the over
riding issue. warning that the
threat of dictatorship was in
herent m retaining Gov. Fau-
bus.
The Governor campaigned
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Soviet Spy Ships Leave
u. S. Pacific A-Test Site

be lurking around the test area,
although farther away than
before.
1t was considered possible
that the four Red ships may
have been recalled to observe
the new series Of Russian nu-
clear tests that the Soviet
Union has announced it will
undertake.
United States patrol planes
had kept watch on the Russian
instrument ships since the first
three showed up close to the
test zone in early May, shortly
after the current test series
began. On June IL, the Penta-
gon reported a fourth Russian
vessel had Joined the spy mis-
sion.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
FOLDING ROPE IMPORT

lSPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE: ONLY 1885
A lot of chair for very little money-our versatile
import from Old Oomotio. Natural woven rope
controsts handsomely with walnut finished wood
frame; the curved lines and low scot offer ottroctive
and very relaxing seating. This is chair that fits
any contemporary interior, any room in your house
living room, bedroom, potio, or rec. room. Durable
ond sturdy with strong bross hinges, but extremely
light in weight. Feature: 1t folds in one easy motion
and can be hondy corred from room to room, or
in and out of doors. You'll probably want several of
these portable chors . they answer so many needs.
Widely sold throughout the country at up to twice
this Pnee This is real buy, while we can get them.
Send oUc tor cotoloo of unusual collection
Open weekday evenings till 8.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Montgomery Police
Name Lieutenant

Detective Sergt. A. Frank
Mccullough has been promoted
to detective lieutenant and
placed in charge of the Mont
gomery County police depart
ment's Identification bureau.
1t. Mccullough, a member of
the force since. 1851, is vice
president of the County Police
Association.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Chilean Press Free

SANTIAGO - Chile'S 1925
Constitution, which is still in
effect, guarantees religious
freedom has been the rule since
the 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

CONGRESS HTS. Imma culate
~ rms. screened porch. modern
bldg, one or two adults. $50 incl
utilities.
l4O23 THIRD rms, near trans
portation and shopping. $3.50
plus utilities
GEO. S. KING CO.
'LU. 4-2501 2110 Nichols Ave. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
PARKHILL, Apt
Sc. AREA

ONE BEDRM. APT. NEWLY deco
rated, good location. near scho-r
and transp, $3.50 incl utils
Res. Mgr at Apt. >. 40 Orange
st. Sc. WA. 1-064O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
GEoRGEToWN. 25iI Que s.. NV.

GEORGETOWN, 25il Que st. NV.
Lee. effic. apt. wired for air
cond. SOS incl. utils. and secy
service. DE. 2-lS11.
GOOD HOPE HILLS-Apt. homes
with large porches. 10 minutes
from the Capitol. overlooking Suit
land pkwy.. Oxon Run Park picnic
grounds and new golf course open
to public. /. . and 3-bedroom apis.
from SIS. detached small buildlncS.
homelike atmosphere. beautifully
handicapped. quiet. friendly neigh
borhood in suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt, large
rooms. ample closets. porch cow.
for dining. sleeping and living.
Real stairs to spacious feneed-in
lawns for safe play, plumbing in
kitchen for washing machines. out
side drying. individual storage
lockers. buildings wired for air
conditioners. Short walk to two
1-fare bus lines, shopping center.
schools and theater, off-street
parking. Good Hope Hills is west
Of Naylor rd in vicinity Of Both St.
sc, Rental office open daily be-
tween 10 am. and $50 pm. 1900
Both st. Sc, LU. 1-3300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
CONN. AVE.

DAVENPORT ST.
JR BEDRM. APIS. $50 NO
2-BEDRM. APIS. SI25 MO-
PLUS GAS AND ELEC.
wonderfully located apartments,
nicely arranged, spacious rooms,
school. churches and shoppinr
within 2 blks. One fare bus zone.
Contact resident mgr, En-. g.
1912.
JOHN P. WALSH co.
1025 CONN AVE. NV.
CONVENIENT NEW LOCATION, mr.,
Dupont Circle. Lge. ! bedrm., hv.
I'm, cool kit, separate din. area
in lge. elevator apt. bldg. Being
redecorsted. Tile bath and shower
Laundry facilities. SlO5. Call
MANAGER. FE. 7-3RQa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

confusion as to the precise
United States military role in
South Wet Man,"
Mr.. Mcnamara sought to
make it very clear" that the
United States is in South Wet
Nam at that governments re-
quest, to supply training and
equipment-not to fight.
1.-THE Americans are under
instructions not to fire unless
fired upon," he said, land this
is the basic rule of engagement
as it relates to our forces in
South Wet Nam"
The Pentagon chief acknowl-
edged some sporadic fire has
been aimed at United States
personnel land in a few minor
instances they have had to re-
turn that fire in self-protec-
tion."
Aircraft Involved
Further questioning brought
out that the fire was returned
by Americans from aircraft as
well as on the ground.
For some time, American spe-
cialists in guerrilla warfare
have accompanied Wet Namese
army units into the jungles and
rice paddles where the Commu-
nists Wet Cong Turk. On occa-
sion, they have found them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
u. ). Aircraft
Reported Hit
Daily by Reds

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Mar. 16 (AP) An authoritative
American source said today
United States helicopters and
planes get shot up here nearly
every day, and I think a lot
Of these Incidents are never
reported to Washington"
The source took issue with a
Washington report that not one
United States helicopter has
been shot down and only three
hit by Communist bullets in the
war between President Ngo
Dinh Diem's forces and Wet
Cong guerrillas.
The source here said one
United States helicopter was
"unequestionably" brought
down by Wet Cong ground fire
on a mission last month at
Hung My, on the southern tip
of Wet Nam.
"a Communist round got that
ship in a rotor blade, which
caused it to crash" he said.
Other high military sources
said between II and 10 United
States Army helicopterS have
been hit by Communist small
arms fire but sustained only
minor damage and returned
safely to their bases.
One American soldier, Spe-
cialist 4/c James T. Davis of
Livingston, Tenn, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

selves in the midst of shooting
while aiding the Wet Namese
in "on-the- job" training.
How does an American in
such a situation know when
bullets are aimed at him alone?
Can he be expected to take
the time to make sure before
firing himself? Nobody here
has spelled out the ground
rules that explicitly.
The problem has drawn in
creasing attention in recent
months since Americans have
been flying armed helicopters
carrying South Wet Namese
troops into battle and teach
ing native pilots how to use
the planes this country has
been supplying.
Reports from Saigon have
said aircraft flown by Ameri-
can and Wet Namese pilots
have bombed and strafed Com
munist concentrations.
Trained in Combat
Asked about this yesterday,
Mr.. Mcnamara said among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

killed by Communist bullets
since 1859, sources said. He
went down shooting while rid
ing in a truck with Wet Namesc
troops who were ambushed
near Saigon last December.
American troops go on com
bat type training missions" with
South Wet Namese units regu-
larly, but are under orders to
shoot back only if fired on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Hurrimon Meets
Korean Leaders

SEOUL, South Korea, Mar.
16 (AP).-W. Averell Harri-
man, United States Assistant
Secretary of State for Far East
ern Affairs, met for IS minutes
today with Gen. Chung-Hee
Park. chairman of the South
Korean military Junta.
What they discussed was not
revealed.
Mr.. Hartman arrived today
from Tokyo for a 24-hour visit
and talks with Korean and
United States officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

Iother things Americans are
tutoring the South Wet Ma
mese pilots in the operation oil
aircraft more complex thar
the planes they are now using
ITO obtain the full range of
such training, it occasionally
takes place under combat con-
ditions," he said. 1.-THE great
bulk of all the combat sorties
in South Wet Nam are. of
course, carried out by the South
Wet Namese."
This, as one reporter noted,
raised the implication that
some of the combat missions
are being carried out by Ameri-
cans. "Is that what you want
us to think?" the reporter
asked.
"They participate in combat
type training activities which
can be considered combat mis-
Sions," Mr.. Mcnamara said,
But those are very, very few
in number in relation to the
total number of combat sorties
being carried out by the Wet
NameSe air force"
Even after Mr.. Mcnamara
had made his explanation, it
was not entirely clear how a
distinction could be drawn be-
tween the role of the Wet
Namese pilot as an avowed
combantant and that of the
American sitting beside him on
a fighting mission, but only as
an adviser.
About 1000 Americans now
are in South Wet Nam and so
far only one has been listed as
a definite victim of the Wet
Cong in nearly three years.
An Army enlisted man died
last December when a truck he
was riding struck a road mine
near SAIGON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Wet Nam Clashes Stir
Queries on u. S. Role
BY FRED S. HOFFMAN
Associated Press Staff Writer

The United States finding harder portray its military
men in South Wet Nam purely sdene in the war
against Communist guerrillas.
reporter raised the point yesterday
when he told Secretary Mcnamara There is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

A young Washington area man
who chose q career in acting instead
Of mathematics has found his deci-
sion adding up to the perfect combi-
nation.
John Asttn, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Allen Astin Of Bethesda Astin Is
head Of the National Bureau Of
Standards hit the big time this
fall as co-star Of q new ABC-TV
comedy series, I'm Dickens, He's
Fenster." actually. he's Dickens and
Marty Ingles Is Fenster.)
The tall, dark-haired actor. now 80,
attended Woodrow Wilson High here
and Johns Hopkins University and,
later. in his switch to the stage,
toured the West with Q University Of
Minnesota stock company.
After New York stage apprentice
ship. John found o hearty welcome
In HOLLYWOOD. He appeared In the
The Sunday Stor ~ Mosezins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13
D. c. STUDIOS
Ne Chose Acting
70 Meth Career

film version Of west Side Story" and
Is featured on q wide variety Of TV
shows including Ben Casey, Surfside
Six, outlaws and the Shirley Temple
Show. On May as, he'll appear in
~ Sunset Strip.
. =
COMPETITION: Students on
WRCL4's It's Academic saturdays,
$50 PM win be engaging shortly In
big playoff for the shows top high
school team.
The winning panel from Virginia,
Wakefield High, win meet with
successful teams from the District
and Maryland in O final playoff
June 2. (Three high schools from
the District-Woodrow Wilson, st.
Adams and Coolidge-will compete
this week and on May 26, Walter
johnson, Montgomery Blair and
Bethesda Chevy Chase viii vie for
Maryland's standing.)
foshinstOa. o. C.. Moy 70. 1862 %
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
It's Bunche Punch,
New Jumuicu Ruqe

KINGSTON, Jamaica - L'r
Ralph J. Bunche, United Ma
ltions official who was one
the most popular official visi
TORS during Jamaica's indepen
|dence celebration, inspired a
new island drink here-t h e
lBunche punch
Here is the formula: "One
part sour, two parts sweet,
three parts strong, four parts
weak" /" Translated: Lime, ho-
Iney, rum and water.
One of the first TO sample
the new cocktail was the di-
plomat himself.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
West Side News
BY Mary Jane Pace

WEST SIDE ELEMENTARY
Junior High School, held its
chapel assembly, September
10, wit hthe 9th grade class
in charge. Narrator for the
program was Mamie Daniels.
Following a song by audience,
scripture was read by Hannah
Mae Hunter; Prayer by Selena
Coleman; Solo, Lannie Rec
Spann, "A Tour of West Side"
was given by Patricia McLen-
don. The speaker, Ester Mae
Norris was introduced by Ed
ma Marie Banks. She spoke on
the subject, "A Good Start. :"
Remarks by Principal B. T.
Beauchamp followed the sing
ing of Pep Songs. Platform
guests were. Sedenla Byrd,
Billy Ray Truvillion.
THE FIRST PRINCIPALS S
CONFERENCE for the session,
1962-63 was scheduled for
Tuesday, September Is at
West Side. Principals thru
out the County were present.
A SPIRITUAL USHER
BOARD Program will be given
at the Greater Northside Bap-
tist Church, Sunday night,
September 10, rendered by the
McRaven Hill Church. Devo-
tional Services will be conduc-
ted by Bro. Milton Hopkins
and others. The following
churches have been asked to
FENDER a selection: Fairfield,
st. James, st. Luther, Smith
Chapel, Norman Chapel, Trav-
elers Rest, Pleasant Green,
Mt. Olive, st. Mary, Mt. Sa-
hem. The Greater Northside
Church is located on Virgins
Road. Bro. T. j. Thornton,
President, Sis. Myra McNeal.
Sec, Rev. A. B. Brown, Pas
tor, Sis. Katie Vaughn, Sis.
|Myra McNeal, Mistress of
ceremonies.
7TH GRADE B of West Side
organized this week under the
sponsorship of Mrs. A. B. Bell
has chosen the title of Busy
Math Club. The members
hope to create more interest
toward this mathematical sci
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

critic world. Special club
plans will be based on previ.
Gus taught concepts. Officers
of the club are: President
Rosie L. Smiles; Vice, Ezzard
c. Smith, Secretary, Mosetta
Campbell; Asst. Sec, Alice j
Beard, Treas, John L. Lacy
Finance Committee. Carolyn
Bolden, Linda Coleman, Lois
Ann Rankins, Christine Ow
ems, Glenda Buckley. Program
Committee: Geneva Coleman
Darnell Powell, Johnnie S
Hill, Albert Jordan, Josephine
Smiles; Courtesy Committee,
Melvin White, Martha Taylor
Walter Ridley, Arthur Hub.
bard. Sick Committee: Eu
gene Trevillion, Willie Mayes
Dorothy Ellis, Sharon Damp,
eer, Josie p Williams, Ber.
nice Amos, Queen West.
MRS. LILLIAN STRINGER
was hostess to the fall reunion
meeting of Les Remmes des
Professional Club on Saturday
evening in her home, 553l
Williams Drive. After a brief
discussion on plans for a Mas
querade party which will be in
October, the hostess served re.
freshments to the group. AS
usual the group enjoyed the
fellowship. Members are:
Mesdames Malena Dow, Jes.
sic Reed, Hattie C. Dyson, Eu.
nice Nelson, Jether Brown
Bette Mae Thornton, Willie
P. Hardaway, Lillian Stringer
and Miss Alene Hunt.
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTER.
PRISE is being sold in the
West Side Community by stu,
dents, under the sponsorship
of Mrs. Mary Jane Pace. They
will appreciate your buying a
paper from them each week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
Mt. Zion News
Mrs. ESte1la Kelly. reporte

Mrs. Estella Kelly, reporter
Sunday School was held al
the usual hour at Mt. Zion M
b. Church, Sunday, Sept. %,
with Supt. John Lott in
charge. All classes were well
taught by the teachers, the
lesson being reviewed by Rev
Silas Stapleton.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

ter, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ma
tory, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Blue and daughters; Mrs.
Daisy Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Young, Mrs, Lucille
Frazier, Mrs. Ella Moman, Mrs.
Annie Smith, Mrs. Georgia
Seaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Levester
Scott, Mrs. Suretha Welch,
Mrs Thelma Kinney. Mr.
Shelby Robin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Collum, Mrs. Jetha
Burn and sister, Geneva; Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
TougoIoo News
BY Ruth E. Washington

Last Sunday the Christian
Union Sunday School was
visited by two Church Schools,
New Mt. Zion, Canton and
Fairview, with Supt. Harry
Gray, Supt., opening and con-
Quoting Sunday School at Gas
and all teachers present. After
the routine of classes, sub
jects were coordinated by the
Secretary, Miss Bertha Jack
son; Blackboard demonstra-
ton was given by Mr.. Frank
lin Jefferson of Fairview Bap-
tist Church. Supt. Douglas
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
The Home Of Webb's Product
& Beouty. School

The worlds best product and
soma OF the best Trained Beautt
nlan pass through our doors.
We uffer special consideration
to any person interested In tax.
inc q course In Beauty Culture.
Others Are Making Big Money
why Not You?
For further information, come
In for IN interview, or called FL
6-S6A. Jackson. Miss, 27l0 Lilly
Street p. O. Box 26O2.
Gail at your favortte Beauty
snop. Grocery. or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing OH.
eocoanut On Shampoo. Do not
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Friends were pleased to
learn that Mr.. c. l.. Davis
of Pearley Grove Community
has returned from the St.
Dominic Hospital. They pray
that he will soon be well
again.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Sunday School was held
Sunday with the classes de.
voting 35 minutes to the study
of the lesson. An address
was delivered to the Sunday
School by Rev. F. A. Allen.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
PACE FIVE

Georgia Thomas, Mrs. Rosa
Neal and sister, Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Lester Rhone, the former
Marjorie y. Bankett Of Hous-
ton Texas, was married Sep
tember 16, to A/C Lester
|Rhone. He is serving in the
Air Force Everyone enjoyed
The afternoon of hospitality
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

PASTORAL services were held
Sunday, pastor p. E. Lott of
Jacksn, Miss. presented Rev.
F. A. Allen of Pasco, Wash
ington who delivered a heart
warming sermon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Those who attended Revival
Services at G.. Grove Sunday
i'm Mendenhall from Mt. Zion
were: Mrs. Helena Stapleton
and family.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

at Magee Baptist Church in
Magee, October 1918. Mr.. A.
r. Smith, Mr.. M. c. Lamb,
Mr.. E. L. Sims and Rev. p.
E. Lott.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Attending the Stanley Party
at Mrs. Kelly's September 18
from Brandon we're: Mrs. Shed
Byrd and granddaughter, Mrs.
Mammie Johnson and grand
daughter, Bonny Gail Fowler.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Sylvarena M. B. Church was
held Saturday evening. The
following persons were chosen
as delegates to the Spring Hill
District Association to be held
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Hart from New Mt. Zion was
present, also Supt. Leon Davis
from Fairview. Mr.. Erwin
Franklin made encouraging
and splendid remarks. Atten-
dance for the day we're 81.
Money raised was 1900.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Mrs. Matte Jane Stephens
and children spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. Anderson, Sr.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

M e m b ers of Sylvarena
Church that attended revival
services at Gee Grove M. B.
Church, Mendenhall, Miss,
Sunday ere, Mr.. j. A. Rails
and Mr. and Mrs. Tressie Nc
Collough.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Mrs. Esther Louise Staple
ton of Jackson. Miss, was a
weekend guest in the home
of her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie B
Boone. She attended pastoral
services at Sylvarena Church
Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Mrs. Rutha L. Howard and
children were weekend guests
in the home of her father, Mr..
j. D. RawlS.