davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Swedish Children
Learning ENGLISH

STOCKHOLM. - Sweden is
planning to make the study of
English compulsory from the
fourth grade through the sew
enth.
From the seventh grade the
pupils will have a choice of
German or French, but many
will also continue their study
of English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

West opened the eight of
spades, dummy played low and
East put up the 10. The rest of
the play then varied when this
hand was played a year or so
ago in a New York tournament.
In most cases South won the
first trick with the ace Of
spades. Nothing good came of
this unseemly haste.
Declarer usually continued
with two rounds of trumps and
the singleton diamond from
dummy. West won with the ace
OF diamonds and led another
spade, whereupon East defeated
the contract with two spade
tricks and the ace of clubs.
Let East Win
A few players saw the value
OF letting East hold the first
trick. East couldn't continue
spades since that would give
dummy's queen a trick.
VIII tever East returned.
South could set up q diamond
trick to discard a spade from
dummy. Careful play would
then limit the loss to one spade
trick instead of two.
For example, if East returns
a diamond at the second trick,
South plays the king to force
out the ace. Back comes a
spade and South wins with the
ace. South cashes the queen of
diamonds to discard a spade
from dummy and leads a club
to set up a club trick in dummy.
1t is then easy to ruff one
spade and one diamond in
dummy and discard the other
spade on dummy's king of
clubs.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AQ62 7A1O7s Of %KQse2
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. The bid of one
club, as shown in the bidding
diagram, is of doubtful value.
You would open this hand
cheerfully if your five-card suit
were spades, since it pays to
stretch a point or so when you
have nine cards in the major
suits, but don't stretch so hard
with mediocre holdings in the
majors.
tcopyrisht, 1862, Gen. Features Corp
, 1962-02-05
Nassau County Bur
Association Presents
Governor with Plaque

Five members of the Nassau
County Bar Association of
New York and their wives,
played host to Governor Ralph
P~siewonsky last Saturday eve
ming aboard the olympia" a
cruise ship anchored in the har-
Dor at Charlotte Amalie.
The Governor who had just
presented a huge plaque to the
Commanding Officer of the
"USS United States, found
the tables turned by the New
York group, which presented
him with a walnut and gold
plaque concentrating the ce-
remony in his honor.
The surprise presentation
was followed by a dinner. The
plaque has been hung in the
Governors Office.
, 1962-02-05
-Four NovY DestroYers
To Visit ST. Croix
February 60

Four United States Navy
Destroyer Escorts will visit
Frederiksted Tuesday and
Wednesday, Governor Ralph
P~aiewonsky has announced.
During their st. Croix visit
approximately two hundred
men will be given shore leave.
Names of the four vessels
are: Evan Voorhis", Hartley,
"Taussig" and Lester.
The ships will anchor away
from the dock and the men
will be transported by tender"
from ship to shore.
, 1962-02-05

Haebor, the Virgin Islands.
"Such an acknowledgement
by the trade during our first
year Of promotion is indeed an
honor" said Henry L. Kimmel-
Continued on page A
, 1962-02-05
Pres. Kennel Finds
3-Yeor Over-Supply
of aluminium

An article in yesterdays New
York Times should prove of
tremendous interest to a num-
Der of people who are interest
ed in located the Harvey Alu-
minum Company here as a de-
tense project.
The result OF a survey of the
stockpiling program was re-
vealed by President John F.
Kennedy at his press confer
ence in which he was "asto-
nished to find that the total
stockpile (of strategic miner
ais, machine tools, & industrial
diamonds now amounts to
some SIT billion worth of ma
terial." That, he said was al
most double "our emergency
requirements" and included
such things as aluminium ex-
ceeding the amount we would
need for three years in the
event Of war
, 1962-02-05
Governor Coming
Here to Discuss Loco.
Of HorveY With c of c

Governor Ralph Paiewonsky
is due in ST. Croix tomorrow to
discuss several matters Of i'm
portance with top officials of
the st. Croix Chamber of Com
merce, Government House an
nounced today.
Among the principal matters
to be discussed are the pro-
posed location of the Harvey
Aluminium Company in st.
Croix and the Alexander Ham
ilton Airport facilities.
Among those who will &C
company the Governor here
will be Dionysius Trigo, Pre-
sident of Caribair, Keith Lin
den, Vice President of Harvey
Aluminium and Henry Kim
melman, Commissioner of
Commerce.
The Governor expects to
leave St. Thomas about $3.50
and return on Wednesday
morning in time to meet I'm
der-Secretary of Labor, Mil
lard Cass, who is due to arrive
from the States.
, 1962-02-05
Women Stubs Mon
In Shoulder During
Alteration

Rosemarie Osborne, common
law wife Of Wilfredo Blackett,
stabbed him in the left shoulder
during an argument yesterday.
Police was called by neighbors
who took Blackett to the hos
pital.
While at the hospital the Po-
lice removed a gun that was
concealed in the right hip pock-
ct of Blackett. He was then ar
rested and charged with carry
ing a concealed weapon and
for having an unlicensed gun.
Bail was set at $500.
A charge Of aggravated as
sault and battery was placed
against Rosemarie Osborne;
she was released on her own
recognizance.
, 1962-02-05
Survey Shows So
Students Would Take
Hotel Trdining

As a result Of a survey con-
Quoted by the Deputy Com
missioner of Education, Arthur
R Richards, it was ascertained
that fifty-nine students among
the Junior and senior high
schools of St. Croix have indi-
Gated interest in a course in
hotel training.
Only one in the Claude O.
Markoe in Frederiksted has
shown interest and fifty-eight
in he Christiansted High
School.
Virgin Isldnds Rum
Ad Awarded Spirits
Industry Edgdr
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
January 30-A Virgin Islands
Rum Council advertisement
was today awarded a coveted
spirits industry Edgar" as the
BEST Institutional Ad By A
Trade Group during 1861. The
awards are presented annually
by the Ed Gibbs Newsletter.
highly respected trade journal.
In selecting the Virgin Is.
Rum as best in its Category,
the Gibbs Newsletter noted the
exciting color effect obtained
through the ads s~uperimpos-
ing of a giant Daiquiri glass on
a panorama of Christiansted
, 1962-02-05
Emile Griffith Was
EosY Winner Over
Johnny Torres

Emile Griffith, former We'll
terWeight champion was an
easy winner over Johnny Tor
res in their ten round bout at
the Lionel Roberts Ball Park
in ST. Thomas. It was Emile's
first appearance in the ring
in his homeland.
Griffith, as usual, was fast
and aggressive while Torres
was satisfied to keep away
from him or clinch and circle.
Torres would never decide to
trade blows with Griffith and
was satisfied to hold out for
the ten rounds.
One of the Judges gave all
ten rounds to Griffith; the re-
feree gave him seven and call
ed three even while another
Judge gave Griffith nine rounds
aid che even.
Griffith weighed 1853 pounds;
Torres was 1862 The gate was
over 1000 The promoter was
Len Stein Of radio station
VISTA.
Proprietor Of Bdr ut
Peters Rest Found
Murdered
Jose Ortiz, who ran a small
shop and bar at Peters Rest,
was found dead on Saturday
night. He was lying on his bed
Indications are that he was
murdered.
According to the report, at
II pm. Patro1man Elias Peter
sen was called by Angel Co
mancho who reported that Ma
rianc Estien Soto who met him
in the vicinity of Peters Rest
and told him that he heard a
man, his neighbor, screaming
for help. Both men then went
to the shop and there found
Ortiz lying on the bed. He was
beaten with a crosv bar, used
to bar the window.
Patrolman Petersen was ac-
companied by Patrolman
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

Whip up some waffles why don't especially
when the mercys low They're "busyday and quick
you have self-rsng flour hand for making.
This recipe for basic wafes
whites into the batter self-rsing
egg yok melted butter margarine This step will
give waffles that light and while
side is crisp and golden
The traditional breakfast of hot wafes
strips will stand
days The sefrising flour enriched
amounts of three B-vitamins food iron and calcium
Listed below are several other waffle ideas you might try
addition to plain waffles with
= eggs separated ~ cups milk ~ -
70 cup hieUed butter sifted
margarine self rising flour
Beat egg yolks Add butter margarine
flour and mix until smooth
on hot waffle baker until golden brown
Makes servings.
Hot spced applesauce waffles topped pork
W affles topped with creamed
chopped dates nuts apple cranberry
to waffle batter
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
Tougaloo
News


Sunday past was regular
pastoral day at Mt. Charity.
After service the pastor, dea-
cons and members went to
the Jines' for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geroge Jines
had as their dinner guests on
Sunday past, their pastor, Re
L. L. Luckett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Palmer, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Friley Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Shelby Slaughter,
Mrs. jamie Thomas, Mrs. Hell
en- L. Williams, Mrs. Millie
A n d e r S on, Mrs. Beatrice
Jones, Rev. w. M. Slaughter,
Mrs. Vangie N. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Eslis Travis, Sr.,
Mrs. Eta Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eslis Travis, Jr., and
family, Ruth E. Washington
and children.
A beautiful arrangement of
yellow and white Chrysanthe-
NUNS, served as a center
piece for the table. Flowers
were thruout the living and
dining room. The table was
overlaid with a white lace en-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

lesson was taught by Bro. j.
D. Rawls.
Several members of SYLVIA
rena attended the Mems Day
Program at Rose Hill M. B.
c h ur c h. Despite the bad
weather they reported the
program a great success, Mr..
Ulysee Sims was the Guest
Speaker. Total offering $685.
86. Rev. c. D. Thigpen, Pas
tor, Sis. Geneva Reubin, Sec.
Sunday Mr.. & Mrs. A. R..
Smith, and Miss Willie Edna
Smith attended the Kinds and
adjourning Counties Singing
Convention at New Galilee M,
B. Church, Sanatorium, Miss,
Theme: Come, Let Us Sing
unto the Lord" Sermon by
Rev. w. L. Dade. Total offer,
ing 1922. Beautiful and,
spiritual music was render
ed. Bro. Reuben Hopson, Pres
Sis, Sis, Mary Magee. .Sec. oaw q
-bNTs. Francis Anderson misib4
ed in the home of .Mr! &IMrA.l
David Stephens on the week.
end. Mrs. Stephens is the
daughter of Mrs. Anderson.
Monday Mr.. & Mrs. A. r.
Smith visited Mr.. & Mrs. Enos
Hayes at Magee, Miss.
Sick and Shut-ins; Mrs. Eff
fie Gregory, Mrs. Margett
Ann McAfee, and Mrs. Anna
b o o n e. Please remember
them in your prayers.
Remember the Building
Fund Drive at Sylvarena M.
B. Church November rs 30.
1862. The public is invited TO
worship with the members.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
Sylvarena
News
Miss Willie Edna Smith,
Agent

Miss Willie Edna Smith,
Agent
Mrs. Effie Gregory return
ed home Saturday from visit
ing in the home of Mr.. & Mrs.
Jimmie Boyden, of Enter
prise, Miss. Mrs. Boyden is
the daughter of Mrs. Greg
CORY. Miss Hester Beecham
is caring for Mrs. Gregory
during her illness. We wish
for her a speedy recovery.
We wish a speedy recovery
for Mrs. Margaret Ann Nc
Afee who is confined to the
Brandon Hospital.
Mrs. L eneva Williams.
Jackson, Miss. returned home
In d q y from visiting her
Mother Mrs. Sara Crosby.
The Sylvarena M. B.
Church held its regular Sum
day School with the Supt. Bro.
IA. G. Lamb in charge. The
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

A Pew Rally will be held at
Christian Union M. B. Church,
Sunday night at 7::30 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by the
] a c k o n Friendly Chorus.
The public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

Mr.. Aaron Felmings is home
from the hospital after being
treated for burns received on
his job. Friends wish for him
a complete recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

The Debora Circle will meet
Sunday, November Is in the
home of Mrs. M. H. Jones.
All members are urged to be
present. New Members are:
Mrs. Lula j a C k S on, Mrs.
Daisy M. Anderson and Mrs.
Mary H. Jones. The club is
proud of the new members
and extend an invitation to
o t h e r to join. Mrs. Lucy
Eley, President, Mrs. Ruth
Johnson, Sec, and reporter.
Mrs. Johnson ask that any
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

persons who are interested in
these services to be present
and become a member.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

broideried cloth. The menu
consisted of Baked Turkey
and dressing with all the
trimmings. The food was bles-
sed by Rev. Slaughter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

Mrs. Ruth Johnson was hon.
ored with Barbecue at her
home on Delmar last Sunday,
the tasty barbecue being pre-
pared by her brother, Mr.. Es-
sex Peals while Mrs. Johnson
was at church. Those sharing
the pleasures of this affair and
the delicious Ribs and Chick
en- were: Mr.. Thomas Gray,
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Sim
mons, Mrs. Marie Britton, Mr..
Ivory Johnson. Mr.. Edd Sim
mons, Jr., and little Beverly
johnson, daughter of the hon
oree. i
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
Edwards
News
Mrs. Ora Lee Jasper
The Kingsley Chapel Meth

Inc kingsley Chapel Meth
1eld Kl1elr fggu-
lar VICE, S1sday EN-
Ugr fg, N09 & tn regular
hour, 9:45 Am. Sund a y
School, Mrs. Emma White,
Supt.
At IL Am. the Worship Ser
vice brought Rev. Rogers a
member of the faculty at
Jackson State College, who is
alert and very timely.
The st. Marks M. B. Church
had its regular Sunday School
at 9:45 AM. with the Supt.,
Mr.. Amos Richardson presid-
ing. A wonderful lesson was
read, discussed and enjoyed
by those who were present.
On Thursday afternoon, No
vember Is, the first basket
ball game of the season was
played between boys and girls
of Reuben Junior High boys
and girls of Bolton and the
Edwards High boys and girls
of Edwards, in the Edwards
Gym. Sorry to relate the
news, but the Edwards boys
and girls won. With Mr.. John
Lang as the new Basketball
coach for Edwards, the boys
and girls are looking to win
all the games.
The Friendship M. B.
Church led it's regular Sunday
School at the usual hour with
the Supt., Mrs. Mamie Dang
erfield in charge. At IL A.
M, the pstor, Rev. C. L. West,
brought a wonderful message.
Those on the sick list are:
Mrs. Donnie Currie, Mrs.
Clara Flagg, Mr.. j. p. Phil
lips, Mr.. Phillips Thompson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

Those on the sick list are:
Mrs. Donnie Currie, Mrs.
Clara Flagg, Mr.. j. p. Phil
lips, Mr.. Phillips Thompson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

5000 Automotive
License Plates
Sold In Holmes
Number Moy Reach
5000 Before Sales
Are Completed

More than 5000 license
plates for 1868 have been sold
to date by the Holmes Coun-
ty Sheriff's office to owners
of vehicles in Holmes Coun-
ty. This includes automobiles,
farm pick-ups and the heavier
trucks.
By the time sales are COM
pleted the number may reach
5000. Thus far sales are run
ming about the same as last
year.
The final report to the state
must be made by the Sheriff's
office by November goth.
Biggest seller in Holmes is
the &c" tags which 60 on the
medium size cars such as
Fords, Chevrolets, Plymouths.
etc. More than 5000 of these
have already been sold.
Farm pickup license plates
(F-5) have sold more than
1000 already. The heavier
trucks take F-6, F-8, etc.
The small foreign cars carry
an "A" tag and Falcons,
Chevy IFS and some small
Ramblers take a "B' tag.
Ad valorem taxes are paid
on the vehicle at the same
time license plates are pur-
chased and there is a Is per
cent penalty put on after re-
ports are completed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
Play RUIeviIIe Here -.

Coach Earle said he and
his boys are expecting a real
tough game" from Ruleville
here Friday.
Ruleville has two outstand-
ing backs, Don Pittman and
Ted Garner, and a big line,
he said.
Hornet injuries have had
time to heal in the weeks
layoff and they are expected
to be at full strength Friday.
Walden is currently leading
the Mid State Conference
with four victories and no
losses.
Lexington and Durant are
tied for second place in the
conference with three wins
and one loss each.
If Walden loses to North
Carrollton this week, regard
ed as highly unlikely the con-
ference championship will be
decided by the annual Lex
-Durant classic to be
played on Beall Field, Novem-
her 10th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
Memorial Fund To
Walter Sharp Little
League Park

Bob Mcclellan, commander,
Ohio c.. Byrd Post No. 1889,
Veterans of Foreign Wars pre-
sents the following letter to
VFW members with regard
to a Memorial Fund contri-
button to the Little League
Ball Park, which is as fol-
oWS:
Dear Members:
Throughout the years many
Of you have been a member
Of Post 1889 as a dues pay
ing member. Now we need
your help to pay off a debt
OF $4,000 as a Memorial to
the late Walter HI. Sharp for
play ground and ball park
for small children. Our late
Comrade started and worked
SO hard to pay for this prof.
ect.
AS Commander of Post No.
1889 | ask you to please sup
port this worthy cause which
was begun under the leader
ship of a man who did any
thing in his power to help any
member of this Organization.
Send your generous contribu-
ton today to the WALTER H.
SHARP FUND, Post No. 1889,
IN care of the Commander or
"A. J. Davis, Quartermaster
Adjutant.
Help the. living by honor
ing the dead.
Non-members, friends OF
Walter Sharp and those in
terested in the future of the
Little League also may send
contributions to Commander
Mcclellan or Adjutant Davis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
W. A. Hanna, Jr.
Rites Held Monday

William A. Hanna, Jr., Of
Pickens died at the Holmes
County Community Hospital
on Sunday, November 4th at
2:30 p. m. He was 48.
Mr.. Hanna had retired from
the grocery business about
three years ago due to i'll
health, but his sudden death
was a shock to his family and
friends. He suffered a cere-
bral hemorrhage early Sat
urday and later developed a
case of pneumonia.
Tony, as he was known to
his friends was born and rear
ed in Pickens, the son of Mr..
William A. and the late Mrs.
Sicily Allen Hanna. He was
a member of the Pickens
Methodist Church where fune-
raj services were held at 2::30
p. m. on Monday with Wor-
they Funeral Home in charge.
His pastor. the Rev. G. H.
Ledbetter officiated, assisted
by the Rev. Price Brock. In
terment followed in Quiet
rid0e Cemetery at Pickens.
Survivors in addition to his
father, Mr.. William A. Hanna,
include a brother, Mark A.
Hanna and a sister, Mrs. c.
G.. Meeks, all of Pickens.
Also surviving are an uncle,
Mr.. F.. S. Hanna, Pickens, an
aunt, Mrs. C. p. Worthey. Of
Pickens, an aunt. Mrs. John
Allen of Kosciusko.
Pallbearers were Howard
Worthev. Harry Worthey, Sid
new Boiling. Thurston Black,
Gordon McMullen and John
D. Smith.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
Junior Miss To Be
Chosen Nov. 18Th

The Lexington-Tchula Jun
ior Miss contest will be held
at Kenna Auditorium on
Monday night, November Is
at 7:30 as announced by Mel
vim Chrestman, chairman.
Out of town judges will
serve and contestants will be
members of the senior class
es of Lexington and Tchula
high schools.
The contest is sponsored by
Lexington Junior Chamber of
Commerce assisted by the Jay
cettes and competition will
consist of evening dress,
sportswear, and talent.
The winner in this contest
will 60 to Meridian in Feb
ruary to compete in state
competition for the state
crown. Expenses of the Win
ner and her chaperon will be
paid by D. c. Lundy, Lexing-
ton business man.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
Republicans Will
Hear Chairman
Writ Yerger

State COP Chairman Writ
Yerger of Jackson will speak
to Holmes County Republi-
cans at a meeting to be held
in Lexington tonight (Thurs-
day. at 7:30 at the Court
House.
The public is invited.
Dan Wells of Durant is
chairman of the Holmes
County Republican Commit
tee.
Mrs. Erma White of Durant
is a member of the State COP
Executive Committee.
Mr.. Yerger is expected to
try to spark local interest in
the expected candidacy of u.
S. Senator Barry Goldwater,
of Arizona for president of
the United States in 1864.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
By Mrs. Hazel BrannOn Smith

The part of the pamphlet
headed "The Conduct of the
Federal Marshals" is enough
to make the average PERSONS
blood boil in resentment a.
gainst the Marshals and
the Federal government =
provided it is the only &C
count received by a person.
While the pamphlet will be
read in the state widely and
affirm opinions already held
here, it is doubtful that it
will arouse much support for
the Mississippi cause outside
the deep, deep South. Only
time will tell about this.
But the truth is that peo-
pie throughout the nation and
the world have already seen
what happened here. They
have read about it in their
newspapers, heard about il
on radio, seen it on television.
They have seen it pictured in
newspapers, television, mag
azines. The worlds press had
its top men in the state cover
ing the events. The New York
Times alone had six men,
the Herald Tribune (N.Y.)
had two.
They know what happened
- it is written in the record
and cannot be erased.
What the world doesn't
know and can't understand is
WHY it happened. This has
never been wholly printed in
any publication. 1t has only
been whispered.
There are many MISSISSIPPI
plans who also would like to
know the truth about WHAT
HAPPENED and WHY and
HOW.
And WHO WAS TO
BLAME FOR LETTING 1T
HAPPEN?
Some of this is discussed in
our lead editorial this week.
See editorial page.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
Youth OF Churches
Head 0rphanage
Drive October 3Oth

The Methodist Youth Eel
lowship class sponsored a
drive on Tuesday night, Octo-
Der 30th for funds to present
to three orphanages in Jack
son, Methodist Baptist and
Presbyterian.
Five groups of children
from Methodist, Baptist, Pres
byterian and Episcopaliar
Churches made the house to
house calls and a collection of
S225.00 was realized. The sum
has been divided equally and
$500 checks will be given
to pastors of the churches
representing the three or
phanages on Sunday.
Counselors for the MYF
drive were Woodson Earle
and v. C. Fite.
The sixteen workers were
Gwenda Hammett, Claudia
Thomas, Arlene Pepper, San
Ora Hammett, Walter Sulli.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

The financial support of the
public was solicited by the
Mississippi Junior Chamber
OF Commerce for the purpose
of printing a brochure telling
the truth about what hap
pened at Oxford.
Up until last Friday, ac-
cordlng to reports, some SILL
10000 had been contributed
by the public for this pur-
pose and about 100000 in
additional funds is needed to
complete paying for the print
ing of the 24-page pamphlet
now being distributed.
donations may be given
any Jaycee.)
Somehow between the plan
ming and the printing the title
of the bulletin was changed
to Oxford - A Warning for
Americans
The Jaycee publication
spells out what it describes
as "a blue print for tragedy
and lays blame for the tragic
events at Oxford on the U. S.
Attorney General and the
President of the United
States.
1t traces the judicial Sc
quence of events from Feb
ruary 5, 1862 through Sep
TENDER 10, and reprints Gov
ernor Barnett's Declaration
of State Sovereignty" 1t de-
tails the Justice Departments
attempts to carry out the
court order to enroll Meredith
and gives a description of
events on Sunday evening,
September 80, the day vio-
lence erupted at the Univer-
sitv +
1t prints the Mississippi YER
sion, specifically in showing
up the u. S. Marshals in a
bad light. We say mississippi
version" because this is the
version read and accepted by
most Mississippians.