davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
Honorable Khan Kirk Karegesa To
Lecture On East Africa Problems
James BoOzer photo

need your moral and spiritual sup
port" he said.
The theme for the month was
"Emergent Africa: A Continent
in Transition. An exhibition on
Tropical Africa: An Explosion
into the Future was on exhibit
in the lobby Of Perry-Paige during
the entire month.
The audience saw Africa through
many eyes during an audio-visual
experience. Some of the eyes were
those of DR.. and Mrs. S. Randolph
Edmonds, DR.. William Howard,
and DIR. C. B. Owens, all members
of the FAMU faculty who have
visited the continent.
Brief remarks were made on
the customs and culture of the
Africa and FAMU students DR..
islanas Unoessien, both natives of
Africa din FAMU students. Dr.
Sylvia Render reviewed Kimble's
book, Tropical Africa.
DR.. Howard climaxed the month
long activities with a vesper mes
sage ON africa and its Rise to
Freedom"
According to DR.. Howard, "Af-
'ieans are determined to wipe
cut all vestiges of past humiliation,
o assert the dignity of Africans,
project the African personality,
and to make persons of African
descent proud of the glorious Af-
'ican revolution and its fruits.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
Many To Attend
Hotel Convention

Washington D. C. = Members
OF the Nationwide Hotel Associ-
alton, Inc, will meet in their 9th
Annual Convention at the fabulous
Hampton House Motel and Villas.
Miami, Fla, October 1417.
Mr.. Theodore R. Hagans, Jr.,
pictured above) Vice President
and General Manager of The New
Dunbar Hotel, Washington D. C.
and National President of MIA,
announced that hotel, motel and
guest house owners and operators
from all over the country are
expected to attend. Mr.. Hagans
is ending his fourth term as Ma
tional President of the organiza-
ton.
The management of the million
dollar resort, Hampton House Mo-
tel and Villas, is making elaborate
plans to insure that all who attend
this convention are well entertain
ed during their stay in Miami. In
addition to the interesting business
sessions and workshops planned
for the meeting, an Awards Ban
quet and Dance is one of the high
lights of the program, and dele
gates and visitors will enjoy golf,
swimming, boating and sightsee-
ing. A mite club tour is also being
planned by the convention COM
mittee.
MIA returns to Miami for its
9th Annual Convention after eight
years, it being recalled that the
first MIA convention was held in
Miami at the then Lord Calvert
Hotel (now known as The Sir
john in 1854.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
ILGWU BIAS CASE
REOPENED BY SEHR

NEW YORK. = The NAACP
called upon the New York State
Commission on Human Rights to
utilize its full authority in hand
ling the attempt of Ernest Holmes
a Negro. to gain entry into Local
10 of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union.
Local 10 is a cutters unit of the
ILGWU. The Commission has re-
opened its case at the request OF
the union
The union is said to have
promised to furnish all books,
papers, records, documents and
other data, as we'll as responses
to relevant inquiries necessary to
a full development of the facts and
completion of the inquiry man.
dated by the statute
The complainant, Mr.. Holmes,
has been an NAACP member for
many years. He sought the aid
of the Association Labor Secre-
tary, Herbert Hill, in his effort to
secure membership in the union.
Mr. Hill, who wrote the Com
mission for the Association, asked
that Tong delayed justice for
Ernest Holmes" be secured. u
He added the the NAACP hopes
the traditional pattern of Negro
exclusion from the cutters local
and from other skilled craft 10
Gals of the ILGWU in New York
State" will eventually be ended.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
~ Chey Biscayne

Station Wagon, radio and heater, eco
nomical overdrive From $2395-1O
percent down handles down payment
and conditional sales contract.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
SO Buick Convertible

Radio and heater, automatic power
steering S595 full price, $34 down
$34 month.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
JOB CITY OF PHOENIX

CLERK TYPIST l $246 $316
per month, ages II SIS. Gradua-
tion from a standard high school
is required, including or supple
mented by courses in tipping. Ap-
plicants may file any time. Tests
will be given only when the city
needs employees. Successful ap-
plicants of tests will be merged
on employment list. Apply at the
Personnel Dept, City Hall, 324 w.
Washington.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
NO CREDIT NEEDED AT
SAR RWARk'S

mo CREDIT NEEDED"
Are you new in Phoenix?
COME IN & SEE Us
Have you ever been bankrupt?
COME IN g. SEE US
Have you had a repOssesSiOn?
COME IN & SEE US
Have Others turned you down?
COME IN & SEE US
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11

A fine selection daily of Mems,
Women's, Children's Clothing at
very reasonable prices. Also.
knick-knacks, furniture, house
ware, etc.
NEW CHANCE THRIFT STORE
44O West Washington
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
CLASSIFIED

CAPITOL HOUSE APARTMENTS,
Modern furnished, tiled bath, l
BR. Laundry, excellent transpOrta-
ton. 1638-4O West Madison st.
/ BR. FURNISHED HOUSE, 3146
E. ROeser Rd., Apt. S. Evenings
or Saturdays & Sundays.
FOR SALE CHEAP: 5 ton Worth
EngtOn Cooler and 100000 BTU
Furnace, &c x 5O' good rug, like
new. 10 81 x 1" FluOrescent lights.
N. S. Klink. AM 6-0488.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
'b2 Chey ImpaIa

V-8, 4-door Station Wagon, radio and
heater, automatic transmission, power
steering and power brakes seat belts,
chrome rack on top and equipped with
ice cold factory refrigeration. Very
low mileage.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
Full Price
SO Ford Ranchero Pickup

Fully equipped including automatic
transmission and refrigeration.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Advertising Writer

Some training. or Journalism expert
ence, to write advertising sales
promotion material. Some under
standing Of sales and advertising
principles helpful.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
RF MINIGER AND SALES
TEL I,EPHONE CLERKS

A few permanent openings doing
interesting telephone and elericai
work. Must be high school grao-
yates, between 1915; cone In
person to talk it over with Us
at THE CREDIT BUREAU 222
9Th st. NV
Evening star., 1962-08-20
TRAVEL COUNSELOR

Automobile Assoc. Is In
terviewing for trainee positions IN
their travel department available
for September 10 employment.
Experience not necessary. Position
does not involve travel. but does
offer an interesting career in the
expanding travel field. Apply l7l2
q ST NV Room 404
Evening star., 1962-08-20
TEMPORARY
TRAVEL

There is money in the travel in-
dustry for you, full or part time.
Contact your friends or business
acquaintances and earn commits
Sions, apply in writing with RE
sumo. Box 403-Z. Star.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Secretarial Assistant

To handle q variety Of interesting
duties in accounting department.
Some shorthand preferred. Typing
40 to 50 w.p.m.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Clerk k-Typist
Accounting

Excellent opportunity for young per-
son interested in accounting. Some
previous experience required. Typ
ing 40 w.p.m.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
SILVER SPRING

BoOKKEEPER. age 2s-4O. exper..
so v.p.m. typine complete charge
of books for small corp, vic. Conn.
and K Hrs a-5. Write giving de-
tails incl. salary desired TO Box
Ao5-Z Star
Evening star., 1962-08-20
HELP WOMEN

IBM KEYPUNCH OPERATOR. must
be experienced and strong on
Alpha Salary TO $50. with excel
lent benefits. Call MRS. STARR.
DI --QS33
Evening star., 1962-08-20
HELP WOMEN
Stenopranher

Age 20 TO 35. for permanent posi-
ton with general contraeting
firm. Shorthand essential Dutles
diversified. Working conditions
most pleasant. Starting salary SOP
per week. Apply JAEFE. sll l5tn
st NV
Evening star., 1962-08-20
HELP WOMEN

OFFICE GIRL General office
work, switchboard, typing, etc. Est
firm in Sc. area. Air cond
Liberal benefits. IL. 1921.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

Duties will include proofreadins.
routing Of news material and typ
ing. Some college required.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
FILTER
GIRL FRIDAY, $50

SOME PUBLIC CONTACT
a Job with a foreign flavor for an
American girl who enjoys variety
in her work. There is some figure
work which is mostly records.
There is telephone. public contact
and typing. She will work with
lively young people, and although
they are busy they work in a hap
py and congenial atmosphere.
EMPIRE EMPL. 1346 Conn. NV.
Room Sl4 No TRII0
Evening star., 1962-08-20

position for young per-
son in advertising department.
Accurate typing speed Of 40 to SO
u n m
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Clerk-Typist
Economics

To handle general clerical duties
for economist. Some previous office
experience preferred. Typing 40
so Wp.m
Evening star., 1962-08-20
HELp WOMEN
DOCTOR
S3O3
RECEPTIONIST

My very favorite dentist will teach
a light typiSt TO develop X-rays,
etc. Answer phone Prefer sirl
over @3. No experience. Want to
learn2 dorTiss day, 1913 H st
NV. EX. 3-1997 templl.
ASSISTANTS open-
ings in editL fld for coll. gTads
creative writing, wk in sports
ana proEram deptS.. Shthd help
full 5 d.. to S4O0 POTOMAC
EMP. AGCY.. 1884 Wilson blvd d.
Arl. IA. $4,000; 1n4 Z. Broad
Fails Ch.. JE 2-72t2.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
HELP WOMEN
MoTHERs-start earning

M0THERS-Start earning Xmas
money now. Assistants needed by
Sarah Coventry. Inc, in iner-
chandising new Xmas issue. Call
CAROLYN GRUBB. a4g-S307.
NURSE. r. N, pediatrician's office.
44-hf. week. no nights. Top wages
for top personality. HE. 4-7277.
NURSE, registered. for outpatient
clinic in D. c. Recent nursing eS-
perienee necessary. 40-hour week
LIBERAL vacation and sick leave
benefits. Insurance and retirement
plan. Comprehensive medical cCV-
erage for self and dependents
Beginning salary approx. S325
month. Provisions for increases.
EX. 3-593S.
OCCUPATIONAL THEPAPIST for
employment bv Fairfax County
Health Dept in Home Care pro-
gram. Call CIR. 3-2050.
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST, REG
ISTERFD. for handicapped chill
dren. Hrs. q:30 TO 4:30 pm.
days week Good salary and bene-
fits. Silver Spring, Nd. Phone JU.
S-4075 weekdays.
orc. CLERK, will tr. h.s.g. wJcom-
mon sense for senl. clerical vk
in research firm, relieve on
PIX; Sd: to $500; POTOMAC
blvd. Arl.. IA. $4,000. 1O4 Z.
Broad. Falls Ch.. JE. 2-7212.
R0SU-W0NE
Evening star., 1962-08-20
TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW
CALL FE. 3-1400, EXT. $50
RETNNEEM q A n M Z . ~


PART TINE = National organiEa-
ton in the field Of investigation
has several part-time openings in
between 81 and as. Applicants
must be able to work ! to 4 full
days each wk. Apply in person.
1922 Warner Bldg, 18th and Z
SITS. NV. between 2 pm. and 4
pm. Do not phone.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
TNSTRuCTOP

Young lady. under a5, with
background in modelling.
hostessing. health club. or as
prestige waitress. Interna-
tional corporation will pay
substantial starting salary
for individual qualified to
train as classroom training
administrator. Tele D hone
Personnel Dept. 434-l220,
Monday or Tuesday. 9 to /
only
Evening star., 1962-08-20
DIETICIAN

food service company
needs ADA. registered dietician
TO act as executive dietician for
hospitals in four states. Must be
willing to travel. Many company
benefits. Write, giving work ex-
perience and salary requirements.
Box 4l3-Z. Star.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
HELP WOMEN


LADIES
Bethesda Conn ave
area-We have an excellent plan
for Xmas earnings from your
S3O-S3O wkly. Cali AVON for de.
tails DI. 7-O22l.
LEGAL SECRETARY
(2D. secy. law firm. gen. prae.,
Mon. Fri. 9-5. REQ. repl. No.
pos. -off. mgr. IBM exec. pref.
exper. keeping firm acctS-. dntn
loc, Sl0O min. Reply BOX 4S2-Z
Star.
MAID, must have exper. in won.
ems apparel shop. 5 days. excel
working cond. No ewes. Perm
CLAIRE DRATCH, 1918 Wis. ave.
OIL. 4-2460.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
iFFICE POSITIONS

Variety Of interesting positions
available for young women on the
staff Of a prominent national news
MAGAZINE.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Clerk -TypiSt
Circulation
TypiSt

Work will involve keeping records
concerning the circulation Of the
masszine. Typing 40 w.p.m.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIST. large construction
firm III Rockville area Salary
open. Call PO. 2-5333 for appt
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
School Plans Car Wash

School Plans Car Wash
Dec. Is
Financing the expensive bus
trips to out-of-town games is a
headache for every Athletic
Director. However, the enter
prising Warriors, Warriorettes
and Pep Squad at st. Mary's
High School have come up
with another 'Do-It-Yourself"
idea for the raising of funds.
Next Saturday, December
Is, they are planning a "Car
Wash and hoping that all
their friends and supporters
will patronize their new
look" offer.
In an interview with the
Coach, FIR. Francis Shigo, S.
V. D., we were told that for
busy patrons, a telephone call
to him or any fo the team
members, would afford an op-
oortunity to make arrange
nents for pickup and deliv-
cry of the cars.
If the old cliche phrase,
You're all wet", was ever ap-
oripriate we are positive it
will apply to the car-washers
oy December Is, p. M!
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
Child Development
Discussion

OASCuSS1Ou
Each Friday evening the
parents and guardians of our
students meet at st. Mary's
School where Sister Berch-
mans, Principal, conducts in
formal Child Development
discussions. Missionary Sis
ters Servants of the Holy
Spirit of Techny, Illinois, staff
St. Mary's School.
Various age levels are stud
led from the physical, social,
emotional, and intellectual
aspects. Each person attend
ing and participating in these
discussions is given a detail
ed outline of the material to
be covered. During the course
of the discussions, parents as
we'll as faculty members con-
tribute specific examples of
points mentioned.
The principles involved in
these discussions are based on
a correct code of ethics and
psychology. To aid the parents
in their sacred obligation of
rearing their children in a
Christian manner, Sister Ber-
chmans has provided a supply
of booklets whichiare with
drawn and read by the par
ents. The material in these
pamphlets supplements the
discussions and often provides
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
Flamingo Club Meet

Flamingo Club Meet
The Flamingo Club will
meet in the home of Mrs.
Helen Walls, Ills Fayette
Street, Wednesday, December
10, at which time the Birth
days of Mrs. Arzennetta Ir.
vim, Mrs. Josie Brabag, Mrs.
Evelyn Wilson, Mrs. Dorothy
Robins and Mrs. Helen Walls
will be celebrated. Secret
Pals will also be revealed and
presents presented at this
meeting. The place of the
meeting was changed due to
the illness of Mrs. Robins
husband, Mr.. j. T. Robins.
Club members wish for him a
speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
Rose Community Club Meet

Rose Community Club Meet
The Rose Community Club
met in the home of Mrs. Ma
mie Mayors, 1913 Jackson
Street on Friday night, De-
cember z, with devotions by
the chaplin and the president
presiding. During the social
hour, Christmas gifts were ex-
changed and a delicious plate
luncheon enjoyed by the fol-
lowing members: Mesdames
Hilda Young, Anna Chambers,
Adela Lockett, jeanette La
cey, Sarah Bruley. Marie
Brown and Catherine Young.
The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Brown, GIT
3rd North st.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
mended for a job well done.
DOWN AT THE ELKS Rest,

Imended for a job well done.
DOWN AT THE ELKS Rest,
IA: p. NJ, Fidelity Lodge and
Eureka Temple, I.B. P. 0. E.
|of W., had Memorial Service,
with the principle speakers for
the evening being, Bills John
Crosby, Exaulte e d Ruler,
James Brown, Master of Cere-
monies, David Thomas, speak
er of the evening and Tom
Money who recited Thana-
|topsis Persons attending
the services who were not
members were. Mrs. John
Crosby, Mrs. Elnora Evans,
Mrs. Norman j. Shanks and
one other lady whose name is
not available at this time 4.
DEEP SYMPATHY is ex-
tended to the family of Air
man William Dixon, Jr., who
was killed in an an automo-
bile accident while on duty in
Spain.
DEEP SYMPATHY also
goes to the family of Mr.. ST.
las w. Foster, a member of
our church and the brother of
Mr.. Willie Foster He died
on Sunday morning. For these
families we pray that in time,
God, the healer of all our ills
will erase this great grief and
leave only those cherished
memories of their loved ones.
A CHRISTMAS MEDITA-
TION Therefore the Lord
himself shall give you a sign;
Behold, a Virgin shall con-
ceive and bear a son and shall
call his name, Emmanuel 4.
Isiah TIA.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
Freshmore Club News

Freshmore Club News
The Freshmore Club, COM
posed of the members of the
Freshman and Sophomore
Glasses at St. Mary's High
School, have decided on a spe.
cial project this year to help
put Christ back into Christ
mas.
The Club unanimously voted
to forgo the classroom ex-
change of gifts this year and
instead each member is con-
tributing gift to one of the
inmates of the Whitfield State
Hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
Basketball

In an exciting double-header
that kept the spectators on the
edge of their seats last Sun
day, December 9, st. Mary's
Warriors and Seventh and
Eighth Grade Midgets, nosed
out their opponents in the fl
nal minutes of play, 1851.
The Midgets trailed their
Midget rivals from st. Joseph's
School, Meridian, most of the
way. A final squirt of pep and
goal accuracy in the final min.
utes of the fourth quarter,
gave them the cherished vic
tory in their first game of the
season.
In the following thriller, the
Warriors were quite evenly
matched against the squad
from Holy Child of Jesus
School, Canon. It was any,
bodys game all the way with
the half-time close out at 1921
in favor of Saint Mary's Pur-
pile and Gold.
1t would be hard to pick out
any one outstanding player,
for the fine spirit of team
work amongst the Warriors is
very evident in working in on
the offensive. M M 4
I The final tally of s57-49 in
favor of st. Mary's bellies the
closeness of the contest. The
final sixty seconds of play told
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

II. d. Council Plan Program
Program planned for 1868 by
Warren County Home Demon
stration Council at the regu-
lar monthly meeting, held De-
cember 8, and at which the
president, Mrs. O. E. Johnson
presided was as follows: Keep
organized, existing clubs. Or
ganize five rural and urban
Clubs. Officiate with District
Council. Send four delegates
to District Council. Hold
Vegetable and Flower Show.
Hold Dress Contest. Sponsor
Craft School. Sponsor Month
" Edcuation Topic. Visit d
Land Grant College. Sponsor
q tour. Participate in County
and State Fairs. Represent in
County Council with $500.
Present outgoing Assistance
Secretary with Gift. Sponsor
4-H Club. Donate to HI Club
work. Members Of the Council
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
st. Mary's Christmas
Play Scheduled

To inaugurate the Christ
mas Festivities of 1862 at St,
Mary'S the children of Kinder.
garten through the Fourth
Grade will entertain their
parents and friends on Sunday
night, December 16, at 7:3O P
M. The program itself will
consist of a variety of mum
bers. Elves, Fairies, modern
day children and the beauti.
full, timeless Christmas Page.
ant will all be featured dur.
ing the program.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
Loss By Fire

Loss BY Fire
The home of Mr.. Robert
Wilson and his IL children at
SOB SmedeS Street was COM
pletely destroyed by fire last
Saturday night. Those wish
ing to give to this family can
do so by contracting Mrs. Mon
roe Cheeks, sos Smedes. j..
The Children's ages are from
infancy to 18 years.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

sions is Informative, thereby
creating a congenial Christian
atmosphere conducive to a.
rich and full development of
the child's potentialities.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

exchanged Christmas Gifts.
Hostess for the day was the
Ford Subdivision Club -. We
wish all of our subscribers a
Merry Christmas.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

the story.
With the victory taste in
their mouths, the Warriors are
looking forward to their next
home contest which will be a.
gainst Brandon on December
ID in Baltes Gymnasium.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
225 Locust St.
BY Rosalie Hopkins

LAST SUNDAY was anoth,
er busy day and found
us trying to be in several pla
ces at the same time. At 3: p,
m, over at Mt. Heroden Bap
tist we we're entertained by
the Mt. Meroden Youth choir
under the direction of Rev
Levander Kinds !. this group
was pinch hitting for the Nat
chez College choir, whose fail
ure to appear for a scheduled
concert, was due to motor trou.
BILE that occurred in Fayette
The Church'S officers, Spon,
soring the Pew Rally and the
Youth Choir are to be com
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
Sick & Shut-InS

Sick & Shut-InS
Among the sick and shut-inS
are: Mr.. Will Hunter, Mr..
James T. Robbins, Mr.. Richard
Rogers, Mr.. Jesse Johnson,
Mr.. Nathan Ross and Mrs. Ern-
estyne Willis niece
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL NEWS
St. Mary's Win Contest

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL NEWS
st. Mary's Win Contest
Miss Phoebe Jean Boykins
Sophomore, St. Mary's School,
Vicksburg, was selected as
first place winner of the third
annual Delta Catholic Scholas.
tic Association Oratorical Con
test held on Thursday, Decem-
ber 6. Miss Boykins is the
daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Boykins, Sr. of Vicksburg.
The runner-up trophy was
won by Miss Jean Williams of
st. Francis School, Green
wood.
A highlight of the afternoon
was the presentation of a.
wards by His Excellency, Most
Reverend Richard o. Gerow
who graced the occasion with
his presence.
After presenting the per-
sonal trophies to the winning
contestants, Bishop Gerow pre-
scented the beautiful school
trophy to Miss Boykins. At
the school assembly a few
days later, Miss Boykins for
mally presented the school
trophy to the Principal, Sister
Berchmans, of the Holy Spirit
Missionary Sisters, Techny, H.
|IinoiS.
This particular prize is a ro-
tating trophy held for one year
by the winning school. It was
an added thrill to the faculty
and students of st. Mary's
since they held the trophy in
196O-61.
The contest itself consisted
of two facets. The oratorical
feature was a prepared, ten
minute delivery based on the
Catholic Bishops of Americas
1861 annual letter entitled,
"Unchanging Principles in a
Changing World" Following
this phase Of the contest was
the more difficult six minute
extemporaneous talk for which
each contestant was given six
minutes to prepare. From the
six possible subject areas, the
topic Principles of Family
Life" was chosen.
Besides Miss Boykins of st.
Mary's, Vicksburg and Miss
Williams of st. Francis, Green
wood, other contestants were:
Carl Fletcher, Immaculate
Conception school, Clarksdale;
Janice Lewis, Sacred Heart
School, Greenville: Emma Jor-
dan, St. Mary's School, Holly
Springs; and Jesse Evans,
Holy Child of Jesus School,
Ca-ton
Judges for the contest were
Right Reverend Michael j.
cCarthy, Pastor of st. Paul's
Church, vicksburg; Brother
Foster, S. c., Principal of st.
Aloysius School, Vicksburg
and Mrs. Joseph Gerache, Jr.
of Vicksburg.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

was the first time the grand
parents had seen the babv
The Greenwoods live in Gary.
Indiana.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
Visitors

Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rose
of 1717 Court Street had as
houseguests their daughter,
Mrs. Florence Greenwood and
her 4 month old son, Arthur
Greenwood, Jr., recently. This
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
Wedding Anniversary

Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Cheeks
of sos SmedeS Street celebra-
ted their 43rd Wedding Ami
verSary on December 4th.
Friends wish for this couple
many more years of happiness.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

the very words with which
parents can answer their chill
|dren's questions.
The main objective of these
Child Development discus
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
PAGE FOUR
Vicksburg Enterprise

News compiled and published
burg and Warren County Citizens
Richard Wails-Circuiau0n
Miss Marion Characterization
Mrs. Rosalie Hopkins Editor
of News