davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-17

Republican Hiram Fong, who
is Of Chinese ancestry.
There is now no Republican
Senator who served here dur
ing the first Roosevelt term.
Senator Wiley arrived for the
last year Of his second: SEN
ator Aiken of Vermont for
all of his third.
The temptation to aspir-
ing young Democrats to seek
defeat of such veterans is
plain. President Kennedy's
feelings about it are affected
Evening star., 1962-01-17
We're the
Pilgrims
crooks?

Some Of the founding fothers, believe
it or not, were eoUnterfeiters! And
John Hancock wOs O smuggIerl Reed
oil about it in Holidays article "De-
p0rtment Of the TTeosury." You'll
learn about counterfeit money, how
the Treasury Department saved Presi-
dent Kennedy's Gfe,, and meet the
man who makes $50 million q doy.
Also: In Quest Of America by John
steinbeek New York Horbor .
oad more.
HOLIDAY
A CURTIS MAGAZINE
FEBRUARY, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Skourus Hides
That Other Cleo
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

York, has been suffering ex-
cruciating tummyaches. Marie,
a big hit at the Latin Quarter.
telephoned to chat, and told
me. among other things. that
since ex-husband Harry Karl
married Debbie Reynolds he
has not come to see their chill
dren. Hes too busy being a
Stepfather to Debbie's," said
Marie. Wouldn't it complete
the picture if I married Eddie
and then he could be STEP
father to my children?"
Someone tried to talk Carlo
Ponti into hiring a press agent
for Sophie Loren. But she al
ready has a good public rela-
tons man." Carlo replied, Me"
/. One reason for the run of
such good Italian movies is
that the Italian government
runs a school to train young
men and women as directors
and film editors.
- -
Ben GazZara, in Rome for
"The Captive City," has made
more movies in Italy than in
Hollywood. And there will be
twice as many films in Europe
this summer as in Hollywood.
The difference between a
star and me-" said Richard
Burton, sis that when Eliza
beth Taylor gets a scratch it's
a headline all over the world.
But when I nearly kill myself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA-
The Loves Of Cleopatra" an
Italian movie made a year ago,
was quietly bought up and re
moved from the market by Goth
Century-Fox BOSNIAN Spyros
Sk0uras. Wouldn't do to have
two Cleos vying for public IA
vor, not to overlook dollars, at
the same time, would it?
Now that Charlie Feldman is
producing The Greatest Story
Ever Told" what price Capu-
cine as Mary Magdalene? The
first time around for this mo-
vie's casting Elizabeth Taylor
had shown interest in the role,
but no one knows what Eliza
beth plans to do after she gets
officially cleared Of "Cleopa-
ira" Sudden thought:
Were those roses for Eddie
Fisher at the Cocoanut Grove
opening, with a card signed
simply Elizabeth" from Ed
dies press agent? I'm only ask
ing!
Albert Finney plays Ned
Kelly" in Australia after Tom
Jones" in England. which will
also have Margaret Leighton
but not Sir Alec Guinness.
Marie Macdonald, in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

falling off q horse, no one
mentions IT," ! did.
After many years under con-
tract to J. Arthur Rank, Bur-
ton is now free-lancing. He has
never signed q long-term con-
tract here. When you sell out
to pictures like Marion Bran
dol and Monty (Cliftl, you're
not as happy as I am"
$50
David Niven was called in the
dead Of night in Rome by q
voice that whispered, This is
Joe the Ethiopian, come and
'tweest'." He took me to an
Ethiopian Tweestatorium, says
David, land we stayed there
until 5 am. when I suddenly
yelled, Good grief. I have to
report for work at g."
When David and I discussed
the robbery Of the pictures
payroll, he said, THAT was
nothing. Mike Todd, in Around
the World in 80 Days didn't
pay me for Is weeks. I said,
That's all right Mike, instead,
how about a piece Of the pic
ture?' Sure said Mike, If you
will produce 50 million!"
"a "a
Marty Balsam, who was so
good as the agent in Break
fast at Tiffany's," tells me he
will star on Broadway this fall
in "Izzy and Moe" a story of
two famous prohibition agents
during the eos.
Mark Damon, unlike a lot
of young American actors in
Rome, is doing well over there,
He's in The Leopard" with
Burt Lancaster, Alain DelOn
and Claudia Cardinale.
Bad news for musclemen OF
the caliber of Steve Reeves, in
Italy. For the nonce, muscles
are out. Emphasis is on the
slender. delicate type Of young
man. This is also bad news fol
Mickey Hargitay, who would
have been in big demand there
a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

Of schedule. Then he returned
to Paris, a bit concerned about
finding studio space with his
limited production budget. At
4 am. Welles stared at the full
yellow moon from his hotel
window. He believes In the
magic Of the moon-but this
was too strange.
The moon, he noticed, had
figures on 1t. and two clock
hands. 1t was not really a
moon. but the large clock atop
the Care D'Orsay, the aban-
doned railroad station across
from the Louvre. Welles took
a cab there, and soon rented
this ideal studio space. It's now
truly a Kafka-like setting with
fake storefrontS and bars in an
abandoned station.
His cast follows his direction
as if hypnotized. I've never
worked for such a man." said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Orson Stirs Again

NEW YORK-Twenty-three
years ago, after OrsOn WeIles'
Marian broadcast, President
Roosevelt said: "Orson and I
are the two greatest actors.
Orson stirs up the world while
I pour oil on the troubled wa
ters." In Paris today, Welles
is continuing his campaign to
stir the worldly producing,
directing, writing and starring
in the film version of Franz
Kafka's THE Trial"
II started as a half-hour TV
project for Frank Sinatra, who
soon agreed to let his SOS, 900
investment ride with this ex-
pansion into a full length
movie. The rights were bought
from Kafka's estate for SIS, 900.
The Czechoslovakian Govern
ment took $4,000 as its share
o4IAAOuSAA hdAAd '" Y n .,
which are published in Russia,
are banned by the Czechs.
= =
After a days filming I'd &C
companied Welles to the Lido,
the Crazy Horse and 9th er
nightclubs where the entertain
ment is as unsubtle as bur-
lesque. Eyes, Kafka's The
Trial is wayout avant-garde, "
said Welles, while cheering the
acrobats. nudes, magicians and
comic dancers, "but you know
how I am about such things,
I'm a highbrow artist. but
a lowbrow audience. I'll put on
Shakespeare, but I won't go to
it." he said.
He'd filmed most Of THE
Trial" in Zagreb. Yugoslavia
and finished two days ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Anthony Perkins. whose salary
Is the highest he's ever re-
ceived. The veteran Akin Ia
miroff said, when an actor
gets q part. he thinks of the
way he'd like to do it. After
he follows the directors in
structions. he always feels. My
way would have been better.
But not with this one. Not with
Orson. He does it best. He real
ly knows"
The Paris filming will end in
two weeks. Then Perkins will
accompany WelleS to Madrid
for the final scene. The light
at dawn in Madrid is perfect
for what we want" said Welles.
In Madrid he will also COM
plete the final scenes of his
other movie, Don Quixote. /"
Perkins will proceed to France
to spend the summer starring
in the film THE Sword and
the Scales"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
THE WEST JACKSON
CHRISTIAN BIBLE CLASS

The West Jackson Christian
Bible Glass met in the home
of Mrs. Mary Lee Mason 116O
Corinth Street Wednesday
night January "a. at 7::3O PM.
The devotion was led by
Mrs. Joe R. Spann, G. S. May.
wood read the Scripture. Pray
er was offered by Mrs. Curtis
Moses. Mrs. Alpha Spann and
Mrs. Mason gave reports from
the sick.
The lesson subject "Rever.
ence for Gods Name" in the
absence of the Bible teacher
was taught by the President
G. S. Haywood, and remarks
from members present and
taking part in the discussion
were Mrs. j. R. Spann, Mrs.
Alpha Spann, Mrs. Curtis
Moses, Mrs. Lille, Watson,
Mrs. Jamie Breckenridge,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
FIRST ANNUAL
EXTRAVAGANZA OF THE
YMCA HELD JANUARY %


The First Annual Extra
vaganza of the YMCA spon-
sored by The YMCA DRAMA
TICS CLUB (The W Players)
was held Wednesday evening,
January "a. This Club was
organized and directed by
Marshall L. Farzier, Jr., men,
Der, YMCA Staff. Highlight of
the evening was the Banquet
Program on which Invocation
was offered by w. D. Rucker,
Jr., Director at the YMCA;
Music by Miss Colena Daniels;
Introduction of Guests Musi-
cal Interlude, String En-
semble, Jackson State Col
lege; Introduction of Speaker,
Mrs. Alfredo Walker, Asst.
Instructor of Language Arts
Department, Jackson State;
Music, Miss Hilda Overton;
Awards, Mrs. Dora Washing
ton; Music for dancing was
played by the All-Stars and
was furnished thru the
courtesy of w. H. Wells, mem
Der of the Board of Manage
ment of the 'Y'. Mrs. G.. B.
Chambers was Mistress of
Ceremonies. Candidates for
Awards were: Mrs. Ressie
Bolden, Joseph Barden; Mrs.
Gloria c. Brown, Miss Mary
A. Cox, Mrs. Maggie M. Ellis,
Jasper d. Frazier, Mrs. Mary
c. Frazier, Mrs. Beulah Gross,
Mrs. Angie Hunter, Jam e S
Johnson, Mrs. Vera Johnson,
Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mrs. Wilma
King, Mrs. M. O. Knox, Mrs.
Singudell Kyle, Mrs. D. Levy,
Mrs. A. Lockett, Mrs. A. M. E.
Logan, Mrs. Ora Marshall,
Mrs. F. Powell, Mrs. T. Powell,
Miss Essie Randle, Mrs. Ora
Robinson, Mrs. Samora Robin
son, Mrs. Catherine Smith,
Mrs. Daisy Taylor, Mrs. Eliza
beth Taylor, Mrs. Amanda
Turner, Mrs. Bertha Williams.
Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs.
Ceolor Dixon, Lawrence C..
Jones, Mrs. Sails johnson,
Charlie Horn, A. P. Johnson,
Howard Nash, Mrs. Christine
Mccoy, Miss Rosie McLaine,
Henry O.. Rancifer, Miss B. d.
Tillis, Thomas l.. Tillis, Lee
dell Younger.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

bout this in next weeks is.
IF YOU FAILED THE TEST
when you went to Register,
don't despair Attend the
Glass held each Tuesday night
at Parish Street Baptist
Church, taught by DR.. r. A.
Young then keep going
back until you are a QUAIL
FLED REGISTERED VOTER
Be seeing you
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

ers on Noel street, was the
scene of a most enjoyable So
cial meeting of Les ROyaleS
Social and Civic Club on We'd
nesday, January 81, when Les
Royales Margaret Baker and
Gene Bingham royalty enter
tanned the group. During a
brief business session, presid-
ed over by the president, Mrs.
Lula Belle Forte, it was de-
cided that both groups, the
original Les Royales and the
recently organized younger
group would join into one
group, holding meetings to-
gether, rather than two sep
arate groups. Reports were
made on progress of the
Mayor of Bonneville Con-
test. The rest of the evening
was spent playing games, TV
viewing and pleasant chit
chat Always most gracious
hostess, Mrs. Baker, assisted
by Miss Bingham, served a
delicious plate luncheon ard
refreshing beverages. Sharing
the pleasures of this meeting
were: Les Royales Lula Belle
Forte, jennie Thompson,
Mary Bell Laws, Elma Sum
mers, Annie Stimage, Gladys
King, Roberta King, Margar-
ct Rundles, Mammie Walker
Ruth Lynch, Joan Bishop,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

to Mr.. Ronald o. Schnell, as.
slstant professor of German
Art, from the German EN-
bassy in Washington, d. c.
The exhibit contains portraits
of poets and artists, photo
static copies of their manu-
scripts, reproductions of paint
ingS and drawings, 80 records
on romantic music and a COL
lection of books on romantic
poetry, philosophy and art.
The other exhibit represents
the artistic talents of students
at Jackson State College, un-
der the direction of Professor
Lawrence Jones of the Art De-
partment. 1t introduces the
work of Orlando Ex-Jones.
alias Cook. His Semi-abstract
figures in oil show a remark
able artistic talent. This ex-
hibit is part of a yearly ex-
change plan between Jackson
State College and Tougaloo.
Friends in Jackson and vi
cinity are invited to view both
displays. Please contact Ronald
Schnell for further informa-
ton = Telephone 362-5546.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Margie Lewis, Wilmon Tymes.
Sarah M. Harvey. Members
were sorry to hear of the i'll
ness of the aunt of the clubs
treasurer, Maggie Lee. Other
members not present were:
Annie B. Simpson, Laura Will
son, Rose Rundles, Martha
Mitchell and Zettae Crudup.
The public is asked to support
both of the candidates for
Mayor of Bonneville. Mem
berS Bruce Payne and Henry
Earl Briggs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
TOP WASHINGTON
| CORRESPONDENTS
NAME RALPH

UN Undersecretary Ralph
Bunche was picked as the
most influential Negro in
America by 500 top Washing
ton correspondents, virtually
all of them white, according
to an article in the February
Ebony Magazine.
In poll taken by the maya
zines Washington Editor ST.
neon Booker, Bunche polled
the highest (23q6) followed by
the Rev. Martin Luther King,
Jr. 1870, Thurgood Marshall
Q7%) and Robert c. Weaver
(5%).
Bunche ran No. even
though many correspondents
refused to consider. him as a
Negro leader. Said one cor
respondent: II think of DR..
Bunche as an American leader
who happens to be a Negro"
Other names listed included
D. c. Commissioner John B.
Duncan, Housing aide Walter
Washington, Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State Carl Rowan
and NAACP Head Roy Will
kins. CORE leader James Far
mer received no votes. AL
though well known to Wash
ington correspondents and
with national regulations as
Negro politicians, Reps. Will
liam L. Dawson, Adam Clay
ton Powell, Jr., and Charles
Diggs were alSo-rans in the
poll, Ebony says.
Other questions included in
the poll were: How do you
rate President Kennedy in the
area of civil rights? Do you
regard civil rights as a major
national problem? Do you feel
the Negro vote is overplayed?
What advance do you regard
as the most important for
Negroes in the past few years?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Mrs. Lullie Smith, the Hosts
Mrs. Mary Lee Mason.
The class will meet next in
the home of Mrs. Lille Wat
son, 631 Poindexter Street
Wednesday night January 81,
at 7::30 p. M.
Visitors are welcome.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE
i. S. TYLER EXPRESS
THANKS TO FRIENDS

The family of the late Rev.
L. S. Tyler acknowledge with
grateful appreciation t h e
many condolences, kilograms,
beautiful flowers and all 9TH
er courteSies extended to us.
Your thoughtfulness does so
much to console us during our
bereavement.
Signed: Family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

Jacksonians, as Agnes Pace of
Paris Cleaners; Amanda Tur-
ner, outstanding beautician
and civic worker; Ethel Har-
ris Blackman who has a good
life up Memphis way, after
rearing a lovely family of two
sons and a daughter; Ethel,
tells us about her fine son,
DR.. Charles Harris who re-
ceived his medical training at
Harvard University Medical
School and now practices in
Columbus, Miss. She also
tells us that she is now mar
rled to Rev. Burgess of Can
ton and about the incest
thing she told us is that she's
a regular subscriber to THE
MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE
and since most of our
former classmates mentioned
above do read the Enterprise
regularly, we know they too
will be happy to hear from
our very good friend :.
ETHEL CARTER BURGESS.
ANOTHER LETTER that
answered our appeal for a do
nation to support our candi-
date for Mayor of Bonneville.
HENRY E. BRIGGS. came
from friend NELLYE BASS of
Piney Woods Thanks for
the donation and thanks for
the news about your pride
and joy and our favorite young
friend DIXIE HARDY
MOON We are as proud
as you over the second grand
son who has been named
-.
A LETTER from our family
The Nathaniel Briscoes out
Los Angeles way, told us, a.
mong other things, that recent
visitors of theirs had been the
LEROY HAYES, formerly of
Jackson Marie Hayes is
the daughter of Mrs. Willie
Mae Sims and sister of Mrs.
Eddie Mae Garrett who lives
on Bell Street here Our
sister also stated that on sew
eral occasions she had seen
another young friend of our
ELLA PEARL DAVIS
WASHINGTON and her two
children Ella Pearl is the
daughter of the Chauncey Da.
Wis of West Pearl Street and
the wife of DR.. Charles Wash
lngton, son of Mrs. Montiel
Garrett, also of West Pearl
Street
OUR DEEP SYMPATHY
goes to the family of the late
Rev. |. S. TYLER for whom
funeral services were held Sat
urday of this week we
pray that TIME will soon erase
the great sorrow caused by
the death of this fine minister
and good citizen
SUNDAY PAST, due to pre-
vlous commitments, we we're
unable to attend the All-Day
Appreciation Services given to
DR.. and Mrs. S. LEON WHIT
NEY by members of Parish
Street Baptist Church
However, we here commend
the promoters of this event
and are happy over it's appar-
ent success We greatly
admire this young minister and
feel he is very much deservant
of all honor given him
THE SUB-DISTRICT Meth.
odist Youth Fellowship meet
ing, held Sunday past at our
church, Cetnral Methodist.
brought together fine young
people from Central, Pratt and
Anderson During the
brief time we were able to
look in on this meeting, we
heard music by Central's
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

luiiuS Wy tOy rdttOn, lIedSur'
er of Sub-District; a Sympos-
ium on Our Methodist Herr.
tage," participants being:
Ruth Williams, Esther Oliver,
Sherry Bass, Andre Robinson,
Dorothy Turner Also tax.
ing an active part in the meet
ing were other youngsters;
Benjamin Wilson, Charles
Washington, Yvonne Holmes,
10 Ann Hall, Maceo Coleman,
Milton Thomas Others
probably came later, but we
had to leave in order to catch
some of the Musical, sponsor.
ed by the City Federation
Club members for their Ju,
Nor members
JUNIOR FEDERATED Club
Members who appeared on the
program, following a Prelude
of Music by Junior Maria Mo-
man; a Welcome by Senior
member, Mrs. Sadie Hill were:
The TougalOO Sweethearts, a
professional sounding trio
made up of Misses Jackson,
Gatlin and Wilburn; solo by
Wilma Mosley, accompanied
by Maria Norman; Piano solo
by Donald Martin; piano solo,
Alexandria Holloway; Vocal
solo by Elizabeth Brown. ac-
companied on the flute by sis
ter, Ozzie Brown; piano solo.
Lois Wilson; Vocal Solo, Thorn
azlne Williams of the Clinton
Jr. Club; Instrumental solo,
Maria Norman with Ballet in
Preparations by Wilma Mos
ley; piano solo, Claretha An
thony All the young
people performed we'll
introduced was Patsey Nc
Cune, President of the Junior
Terrell Literary Club, who
presented her members
Ihomaszine Williams presi-
dent of the Sumner Hill Ju-
nlors, also was introduced and
presented one of her mem.
Ders Among the Senior
Federated Members present
whom we were pleased to
greet were: Mesdames Saddle
Hill, M. M. Hubert, A. L. Love.
lace who is director of the
juniors, Doris t. Hall, Maggie
Little and Lille B. Jones.
Walker
FRIENDS THRUOUT THE
COUNTRY will be sorry 10
hear that Miss GEORGIA
DAWSON, longtime teacher
in the Jackson Public Schools
is again on the critical list at
a local hospital We add
our prayers to others that at
this writing she is resting as
well as possible
SPACE FOR NEWS from
the four HIGH SCHOOLS OF
Jackson will be given in the
Enterprise each week. Contact
is being made with the 4 stu.
dents who formerly wrote a
column for Mr.. Walton's page
in The State Times All.
ready Miss w Nm E
HOLMES, student at Holy
Ghost has promised to give us
her column, beginning next
week Young ladies who
wrote the columns for jim
Hill, Lanier and Brinkley will
be given the same opportunity
each school being fea.
tured one week during the
month
THANKS is EXPRESSED
to members of the West Jack.
son Christian Bible Glass all
of whom became new subscrib.
ers to The Enterprise this past
week We invite other
clubs to send in their news by
TUESDAY and not later than
WEDNESDAY of each week.
DEEP SYMPATHY is ex
tended to the family of the
late Mr.. DISHMAN of Piney
Woods whose sudden death
this week, has been received
with great sorrow thruout the
country and for whom
funeral services were held
Thursday of this week
Well be able to tell more a.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
ART EXHIBITS AT
TOUGALOO

Two art exhibits are now
on display at Tougaloo South
ern Christian College. One is
on German Romanticism, as
sembled in Stuttgart, and sent
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
This N Thot


THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
1.-The test of man in an
emergency is whether he
thinks first, ''How does that
affect me? or How Can | AT
feet IT,"
IN OUR PREPARATIONS
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP it is we'll that we
think long and hard on the
sentence used in this week S
THOUGHT FOR TODAY" !.
for these words are partic-
ularly applicable to the whole
problem of the Negro as we'll
as to other minority groups
The first How
does that affect me" is the in
stinctive response of any min
GRITTY group = but in the Sec
ond How can | affect
it," lies the secret of the sue
cessful solution of many prob
lens AS a minority, we
can affect any general condi-
ton with which we have to
deal by acting as a part of
the majority by realizing
that the only way to get inside
is to ACT INSIDE; by not
holding the attitude that being
shut out, our responsibility is
ended AS a minority, we
cannot afford to make the mis-
takes of the majority
Minorities have gained the
rights to which they are en-.
titled, in most cases by SHEER
MERIT Look back over
the history of Negro emancipa-
ton and see how great have
been our achievements todate
and why You'll find that
HOW WE AFFECT A SITUA.
TON is THE DETERMINING
FACTOR - NOT THE WAY
IN WHICH 1T AFFECTS US
There's no better way
to determine how we affect
a situation than thru the BAL
LOT If you did not pay
your POLL TAX before Feb.
ruary l that's bad, you
will not be able to VOTE un.
til you hold POLL TAX RE.
CEIPTS FOR THE TWO PRE-.
CEEDING YEARS and
if you did pay your Poll Tax
and HAVE NOT REGISTER.
ED, both at the County Court
House and the City Hall, you
still are not ELIGIBLE TO
VOTE so until July g.
we'll be URGING YOU AND
BEGGING YOU TO GET Your
Names on the REGISTRA.
TION ROLL If you have
paid your poll tax for the past
two years and if you Register
any time before JULY 6, 1862
YOU WILL BE ELIG.
1BLE TO VOTE Remem.
Der this A VOTELESS
PEOPLE WILL FOREVER BE
A HOPELESS PEOPLE
HAVE YOU FILED FOR
YOUR HOMESTEAD Elk
EMPTION? You have until
APRIL TO DO THIS
IN OUR MAIL this week
came a letter from out of the
past from a former class
mate, when we attended Smith
Robinson Public School as ;
student of the late and no
loved Mrs. MARY MORRISON
The letter came from
one whom we knew back there
as ETHEL CARTER Fol
lowing our graduation from
the 9th grade, we never saw
nor heard from this very dear
friend And to our sur
prise, she's living just up the
highway a piece in Can
ton, Miss. Her letter ask
ed about other former mem
bers of this particular 9th
grade class the late
RICHARD WRIGHT, inter
nationally known author; Els
sic Lee Ward Davis, now ;
teacher in the schools of Chi
cago; our own Miss Minnie
Parish Booker, Girl Scouts di
rector for our city and state
Irene Patterson Walker, nov
living wonderfully well il
Berkeley. California; othel
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

LES ROYALES ROYALTY
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. BAKER
The charming and well ap-
pointed home of the Sam Bak-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Latin Quarter: An Italian
twenty-five cent piece.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
TO PRESENT ONE ACT

The "Y" Players will pre-
sent a one-act play in April,
entitled, "The M mister S
Aunt" a musical comedy.
Please watch for public an
nouncement of the date.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Missing: To sing incorrect
ly.