davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

NORFOLK, Va, April Z
(AP). - The mony of
drumming out" disgraced Ma
rines from the corps, revived
by a Norfolk commander, has
been ordered halted by the
Marine Corps commandant.
The commandant, Gen. Da-
vid M. Shoup, said today he had
ordered an inspector generals
investigation Of the circum-
stances.
The local com m a n d e r
neither asked for nor was given
authorization for the cere-
mony." Gen. Shoup said.
The local commander is Col.
William c. Capehart, 47-year-
old Norfolk native. He was I'M
available for comment today.
A marine orummed out of
the service officially already
has received a bad conduct dis
charge.
But he is marched by armed
guard before a formation of
troops to the accompaniment Of
the death marcia slow roll
Of military drums. His bad con-
duct discharge orders are read
aloud. Then an officer of the
guard commands: Escort this
man from the confines of this
United States Navy reserva-
ton.
The ex-Marine is marched
down the line of troops and as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Mrs. Richard Wilkinson, 80,
Ex-Teucher, Social Worker

Thursday. She lived at 1918
Decatur street NV.
A native of the District, Mrs.
Wilkinson was a graduate Of
the old M Street High School.
She also attended the old Miner
Normal School and the Sargent
School Of Physical Education,
and did graduate work at How
ard University.
Mrs. Wilkinson, the former
Cora Greene, began teaching
at Bruce Elementary School in
1898. In 1901 she married Mr..
Wilkinson. a mail carrier, and
continued teaching until 1914.
She then began volunteer
work for the Red Cross and
taught first aid courses. She
was also active in social service
activities at st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Mrs. Wilkinson was a mem
Der of Lincoln Memorial Con-
gregational Temple and for
several years served as presi-
dent of its Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Richmond Fairly of the home
address; three grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at Lincoln Memorial
Congregational Temple. Elev-
enth and r streets NV. Burial
will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Friends may call after noon
today at Frazier's Funeral
Home, 389 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
S. R. Schueffer,
Business Leader

WESTMINSTER, Md, April
7 (AP). - Sterling r. Jud
Schaeffer, Westminster bust
ness man for many years, died
today at Carroll County Gen.
eral Hospital.
Mr.. Schaeffer was manager
of the Westminster Hardware
Co. He also was a past master
of the Door, o-Virtue Lodge
No. 46, Ancient Free and Ac-
cepted Masons: the Westmin-
ster Kiwanis Club, and was a
veteran of World War I, dur
ing which he served in France.
He leaves his wife, Margaret
Gehr Schaeffer, and a brother,
Noah, Of Westminster.
The funeral will be Tuesday
at 1890 am. from the Schaef-
fer residence. Burial will be at
Krider's Cemetery near West
minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
BY COPE ROUTH
Midland Reporter-Telegram
Written for the Associated Press

PECOS, Tex, April TN the
last week and a half Billie Sol
Estes has spent four days in
Jail, has been indicted by a
Federal grand jury, and has
watched his fabulous agricul-
tural empire thrown into the
hands Of a receiver.
But I've felt better in the
last week than I ever have in
my life" he insisted today in
an exclusive interview in his
palatial home.
Before this thing came
along, I never knew what would
happen if things really got
rough.
Nov I know. You know, I've
always felt that if a man had
five real friends not fair
weather friends but those who
would stick by you when the
weather gets rough-he would
be real lucky.
I've been real lucky.
when Negro people come to
you as they have to me in the
last few days with little sacks
of money they've saved and
want to help, you know you
have friends.
And we have some big peo-
ple-some pretty big people
who are ready to take a serious
look at this situation and see
if there isn't something they
can do to help.
And we're all interested in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
BETTING Linn, Sc,
Novelist Served
With OSS Here

BRYN MAWR, Pa, April Z
(AP0-Miss Bettina Linn, Sc,
novelist and professor at Bryn
Mawr College, died yesterday in
Bryn Mawr hospital. The cause
of death was not announced.
Miss Linn was the daughter
of the late Pennsylvania Su-
preme Court Justice William B.
Linn. She was graduated from
Bryn Mawr in 1926 with a
bachelor of arts degree and
earned her master of arts de-
gree at the college three years
later. She Joined the faculty in
1894 and was the Margaret
Kingsland Haskell professor Of
English composition there.
A 1857 novel by Miss Linn,
Letters to Elizabeth" received
the Philadelphia Athenaeum
fiction award in 1858. An earli-
er novel, Flea Circus" was
published in 1886.
During World War II, Miss
Linn worked as a research ana
lyst in the Russian division of
the office of Strategic Services
in Washington.
She is survived by a sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
BiruciuI Unit
In Wcomico
Wins Award

SALISBURY. Md. April 7
(AP THE Wicomico County
Biracial Commission has been
chosen to receive the 1862 anti
discrimination award of the
Sidney Hollander Foundation.
The award will be presented
at the annual dinner meeting
of the Salisbury Chamber of
Commerce April 10. The award
will be accompanied by $3.50.
The commission was selected
for the honor, a five-member
jury said, for "judicious and
effective leadership in desegre-
eating public accommodations
and in planning for further in
tegration of education and en-
ployment, constituting an out
standing contribution toward
the achievement Of equal rights
and opportunities for Negroes
in Maryland"
Chairman of the commission
Is John w. T. Webb, a Sails
bury lawyer.
The 17-member commission
was formed in 1860. The eight
major restaurants in Salisbury
agreed to serve Negroes early
last year. Last September thu
three white movie theaters CD
ened their orchestra section
and all balconies to Negroes
Previously, Negroes could 81
in only one section of the bal,
comics.
Some Salisbury motels began
admitting Negroes last fall
without urging from the COM
mission.
The Sidney Hollander Foun-
dation was established in l94l,
named for Baltimore human
itarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
GOVERNORS TRY KoTo-pLAYJNc IN Japan
Hearings Slated
On Civil Rights
Abuses Here

The Civil Rights Commits
sion will hold hearings here
Thursday and Friday on the
subject Of housing discrimina-
ton in the Washington area.
Witnesses at the hearings in
the west auditorium Of the
State Department will include
spokesman for the real estate
industry, Notwithstanding in
situations, the Federal Govern
ment, local governments and
community groups.
District Commissioner Wal
ter N. Tobriner, Housing and
Home Finance Agency Admin
istrator Robert C. Weaver and
a White House spokesman will
be among the first witnesses
Thursday.
The subject Of Foreign Dip
lomats and Rental Housing"
will be aired at the afternoon
session Thursday. Representing
the State Department will be
four spoksemen:
Deputy Undersecretary OF
State Roger Jones; G. Mennen
Williams, assistant Secretary of
State for African Affairs; An
gier Biddle Duke, United States
Chief of Protocol, and Pedro
Sanjuan, assistant Chief Of Pro.
tocol.
Frank j. Luchs, chairman Of
a voluntary committee set vi
by the Washington Board o.
Realtors to work with the State
Department on housing for for.
eign diplomats, is also sched-
uled to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Peace STRIKING
Women Return
Disappointed

PHILADELPHIA, April 7
(AP).-About so members of
the Women's Strike for Peace
movement arrived tonight from
the Geneva disarmament talks
and their leader expressed dis
appointment at progress of the
negotiations.
THE atmosphere was very
discouraging. It's a real stale
mate" said Mrs. Dagmar Will
son. Washington. D. c., the
groups leader.
The women spent five days
at the l7-member Geneva for
eign ministers disarmament
conference, lobbying for an end
OF nuclear testing. They landed
here when their jet flight was
turned away from New York's
Idlewild Airport because of fog.
I'VE hope to meet President
Kennedy Tuesday afternoon"
said Mrs. Wilson, adding:
Then we will have a clearer
picture on how to stop the
tests"
The group which went to
Geneva included Mrs. Martin
Luther King jr.. wife of the
indignation leader, and Mrs.
Cyrus Eaton, wife Of the in
dustrialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
7. M. Courtney,
Retired Owner
Of Inn on Route 7

PURCELLVILLE, Va, April z
(SpeciaD. - Thomas Moore
Courtney, 70. who lived near
PurceHville, died this morning
at Loudoun County Hospital
after a short illness.
Mr.. Courtney was owner and
proprietor of the Courtney Inn
on Route z in Purcellville for
Is years, until he retired in
1860.
He was born in Cincinnati,
Ohio, the son Of the late VIII
liam Dunlap Courtney and
Sarah Jones Courtney. He was
educated at the Case School of
Applied Science in Cleveland.
Ohio.
Mr.. Courtney came to Pur-
cellville from Fairmont, w. Va,
when he opened the Courtney
Inn. He was a member of the
Sons of the Revolution, West
Virginia chapter, and theh
Fairmont chapter of the Elk
Society.
He leaves his wife. Kathleen
Everett Courtney Of Purcellville.
Services will be at 2 pm,
Monday at the Hall Funeral
Home chapel in Purcellville
Burial will be in LeeSburg
Union Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Coed Pledges Fortune
Clear Dead Father

HASTINGS = ON HUDSON,
N. Y, April Z (AP).-A 20
year-old college coed today
pledged to use the millions in
her murdered fathers estate
to offset damage she feels his
reputation suffered in death.
Daddy was our whole family
and after this Is all over, we
will devote his estate to re-
establishing his good name, /"
said Valerie Greenhouse.
The Pembroke College girl
spoke on behalf Of her mother,
two sisters and a brother in
making the pledge at a news
conference in a home next door
to the one in which wealthy
financier Maitland Greenhouse
was found shot to death
Thursday.
AS the girl was expressing
sorrow for whoever shot and
killed her father police con-
tinued questioning a 34-year-
old commission sales merchant
who was being held in $780,
900 bail as a material witness
in the Staying.
Daddy, if he was alive, woulC
tell you that whoever killeC
him was not in his right minC
or else they got the wrong per
son." the girl said in a stead.
voice.
Shortly after the murder va
discovered in the fashionable
home where Mr.. Brenhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
SickIes Endorses
Charter Principle

Delegate Carlton R. Sickles,
a candidate for Congressman
at-large in Maryland. has in
dorsed-with one reservation
home rule charter government
for his home county of Prince
Georges.
Mr.. Sickles told the county's
Home Rule Committee that
charter government in subur-
ban counties generally means
that your tax dollar is more
efficiently spent"
He said, however, that he
was "unalterably opposed" to a
home rule system which re-
quired an elected county man.
ager.
Mr.. Sickles said the present
system of having laws passed
for the county by the State
Legislature was lust not good
enough" for a large suburban
county because the Legislature
meets infrequently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
HIT Mrntnrtaitt

NEW, JAMES N. In loving memory
of JAMES NJ. NEW, who passed
away seven years ago today, April
8. 1855.
A precious one from US has gone,
A. voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
LOVING MOTHER. SISTERS AND
ROMEO. CARMELINA MOTTA. In
loving memory Of our beloved wife
and mother, CARMELINA MOTTA
ROMEO, on her first birthday away
from US. Born April 8, 1900. Died
March 16. 1862.
You are not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will you ever be:
We will remember thee.
We miss you now. our hearts are
sore,
As time goes by we miss you more;
Your loving smile. your gentle face.
No one can fill your vacant place.
WILHIDE, EDNA M. In loving mem
DRY OF our dear mother, EDNA M.
WILH1DE. who passed away nine
teen years ago today, April 6, 1913.
When a mother breathes her last
farewell.
The stroke means more than tongue
can tell;
The world seems quite another place
Without the smile of mothers face.
CHILDREN CHARLES, JANE AND
JACQUELINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

this State have been subjected
to the greatest barrage of mis-
statements ever injected into a
political campaign in Mary
land"
Mr.. O'Conor said the Cover
nor's first message will be tele-
cast in Baltimore Tuesday and
will be taped for reruns over
Washington stations later in
the week. The exact schedule
is not yet available, he said.
In other action in Maryland's
stormy Democratic primary
campaign, gubernatorial candi-
date Bennett Grain of Charles
County, an insurance executive.
criticized the Governors use Of
his insurance commissioner "for
obviously political purposes"
Mr.. Grain referred to the
statement last week by Insur-
ance Commissioner F. Douglass
Sears that he had asked insur-
ance companies mot to be too
technical" in recording claims
of policyholders in storm
damaged Ocean City.
Mr.. Grain said that Gov.
Tawes was playing with the
money of the people who own
insurance policies in the same
way he has played with the
money of people who made
deposits in state-chartered
and loan associations"
Mr.. O'Conor said the Cover
nor's explanation of his savings
and loan regulatory actions
now is necessary becauseF AN
other gubernatorial candidates
desire for public office so COM
pletely outweighs his sense of
responsibility that he will not
be guided by such moral con-
slderation."
Mr.. O'Conor was obviously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
CurbUrged
0nPriiVate
Detectives

Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner will seek a regulation
requiring private detectives to
be licensed before they can
operate in the District.
Mr.. Tobriner, in the wake Of
a plugging" incident uncovered
at the Mayflower Hotel, said
last night over Radio Station
WWDC that he favors strict
licensing requirements for pri-
vate detectives, possibly bond
ing them" to assure that they
are Of good moral character.
He said later he will ask Cor
poration Counsel Chester Gray,
chief Of the city's legal staff, to
see what steps officials must
take to obtain the licensing
power.
THE likelihood Of private
detectives invading privacy :.
is very great and should be
curbed," Mr.. Tobriner said.
Would Apply to Outsiders
He added that the proposed
license would apply to any de-
tective from outside the Wash
ington area working within the
city limits.
An electronic device was dis
covered last week in the May
flower Hotel rooms Of a San
Francisco lawyer. Malcolm T.
DUNCAN, who had come here
to argue a case before the Fed
eral Power Commission.
Mr.. DUNCAN sought, and re-
ceived, a court order against
further use of such devices by
various known and unknown
defendants.
AS a result of the incident.
Federal Communications Com
mission technicians are testing
the "bugging" device to de-
termine whether there was a
violation of FEC regulations.
The tiny transmitter. about the
size of a pack of cigarettes,
was found taped under the
lawyers coffee table in the
hotel. The FEC said it had a
good power output and a range
of a good many feet.
Among these named in the
case were two private detec-
tives, Oliver w. Angelone. a
licensed private detective with
offices at 1880 jefferson place
NV. and John J. Frank, who
authorities said is the same
man who was fined in 1859 on
a charge of failing to register
as an agent for the Dominican
Republic and the late dictator,
Rafael Trujillo.
= Agencies Now Licensed
Under present District law,
: licenses are required only Of
private detective agencies, not
individual detectives working
in the agencies.
Mr.. Tobriner also reported
that he and other District Of
ficialS soon will interview 10
candidates to replace retiring
Fire Chief Willard H. Sutton.
All the candidates have been
screened by reviewing board,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

Mrs. John D. Dingell, ST., 81,
widow Of the Michigan Repre-
sentative whose son succeeded
him in Congress, died of cancer
Friday at George Washington
University Hospital.
The former Grace Bigler,
Mrs. Dingell was born in Ames,
Iowa.
She and her husband came
to Washington in 1892. After
Mr.. Dingell's death in 1855,
his son, John D. jr., succeeded
him as Representative from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

lived after having become
estranged from his wife. Nora,
AZ, police noted that his free
wheeling financial dealings
may have hurt some people"
Authorities also disclosed that
the 50-year-old college eco
nomics professor, turned wizard
financier. was something of a
man with the ladies.
My father had made enough
money and he planned to re-
sumo teaching" the daughter
told the news conference as her
mother and sisters ana brother
stood by.
Mrs. Greenhouse described her
husband as a non-drinker who
was friendly with other wo-
men,"
In a separation suit filed in
1851 Mrs. Greenhouse gave the
initials of three women with
whom she charged her husband
had been friendly.
After questioning more than
go persons, some of them resi-
dents of this exclusive West
chester County area, William
Dogma, 81, of White Plains
was held as the material wit
ness.
District Attorney Leonar'
Rubenfeld explained his hold
ing Dogma by saying I'VE fee
he has information he is with
holding that is vital to this in
vestigation."
Dogma had been free on
$4,000 bail on an indictment
dated last December and charg-
ing him with passing four bad
checks in the county.
Police theorized Mr.. Bren-
house had been shot in the
head while watching television
in the den of his home. Powder
burns indicated the shot was
fired at close range and led
police to believe the slayer was
someone known to the MUIR
dered man.
Mr.. Greenhouse was a former
economics professor who made
a fortune after entering the fl
nancial world. He operated
many businesses, police said.
including a money-lending VEN
ture, real estate, ownership Of
a construction firm. a cabinet
factory and a bowling alley.
Shortly after the Greenhouses
separated in 1854 after three
separation suits had been filed
and two withdrawn, he built
a fashionable home for his es-
tranged wife and his children
next door to the one in which
he lived.
The other children are Eliz-
abeth, 10. a student at Smith
College: Northampton. Mass;
Ronald. II, a student at Hun
Prep School. Princeton, N. j.,
and Dian, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

referring to Gov. Tawes' major
opponent, Baltimore County
contractor George P. Mahoney,
who has hammered away at the
Governors veto Of a savings
and loan regulatory bill in 1860.
Meanwhile, another m a o r
CUB ernatorial candidate,
Charles County lawyer David
Hume. issued an 18-point pro-
gram for Baltimore and its
suburbs. Noting that more than
half of Maryland's population
lives in Baltimore and its
suburbs, Mr.. Hume said the
State should launch programs
to give the city greater taxing
power to meet modern prob
lens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

Whittemore of Fort Lauderdale.
Fla, and a son, William E.
Dobbins, jr., of 1916 Fort Hunt
road, Alexandria.
A requiem mass will be
offered at 10 am. Tuesday at
st. Mary's Church, $40 South
Royal street, Alexandria, with
burial in st. Mary'e Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Alfred 6. Wilson

PHOENIX, Ariz., April I
capitalized G. Wilson, 70,
Of Rochester, Mich. a member
Of the national board of Boys
Clubs Of America. died in a
Phoenix. Ariz., hospital Friday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Towes Plans TV Series
On Sovings-Loon Issue

TaweS will before the televson this week
explain Maryland voters his successful efforts to regulate
the savings and loan industry"
Herbert OConor r State chairman of the campaign to
the said Mr. Tawes will begin teevison
series the savings and loan situation because the people Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

Mrs. Richard Wilkinson. SO,
a retired District kindergarten
teacher and social worker, died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
1n MRnturtant

q o oaf dear son and br lSEns
JOHN. G., BENSON. Jr., who de-
parted this life one year ago today.
In a while his last breath left him,
And his spirit fled away
To land where all is brightness.
In that land where angels sing;
In that land where fears are ended,
In that land where Christ is King
M0NT ARY. ANA AND JAMS RsD AND SISTERS EnIzA
BETH. N' 0"N' nv" A-N"
BROOKS. AMY. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory OF our
beloved mother, AMY BROOKS, who
passed nS;s away gSs eight years ago today.
The angels are safely guarding
sacred and silent grave,
For in. it lies a precious one
We loved, but could not save.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
CRAWFORD, VERONICA GLADYS. In
VERONICA GLADYS CRAWFORD,
who passed away four years ago
f Her life AP Is q be aS5s; memory.
Her, absence our silent grief;
She is asleep in Gods beautiful
In t GsE ;a BhH6Tf e P sHssAs sfss'
DAVIS. ANDERSON B. In tribute to
s hs 9StRsTy ADS HRs SsaT h pAV
who departed this life fifteen years
ago, April z, 1947.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget.
But time SO. far has only proved
DEVOTED WIFE, CLARA, AND
DAUGHTER, VIRGINIA..
DOZIER. ALLEN. In loving memory
of my devoted husband, ALLEN
g RozE 40 Ta oSs SsD1 nb ,s 1855 three
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass by;
In my heart a memory Is kept
OF one loved and will never forget.
LOVING WIFE. ROSALIE.
wv 81 qua ANS SeGysd m n lSSyns A Rs
B. EDWARDS, who passed away
one year ago today. April s. 1851.
You bid no one last farewell.
You said goodby to none;
Your loving heart had ceased to
Your stay on earth was done.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS. MA
BEL AND BERTHA.
EDWARDS, ANNIE BELL. In memory
Of Ia, ANNIE BELL IL, EDWA Asls' who
Gone but not forgotten:
THE FAMILY.
Federico, CARRIE. In loving mem
DRY of our dear mother. CARRIE
Federico, who passed away eight
years ago today, April 8, 1854.
May she rest in peace.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
GIBSON, LAURA E. In loving mem
SON. who passed away two years
ago today, april 8, 1850.
Two years have passed since that
sad day
When the one we loved was called
God took her home. 1t was his will.
But in our hearts she liveth still.
DEVOTED FAMILY.
MAZZELLA, MATTEO N. In loving
memory Of our dear son and brother,
MATTEO N. MAzZELLA, who passed
away one year ago today, April 4,
1861.
Someone remembers. someone cares,
Your name is whispered in our
prayers;
Your smile. a care, a thought sincere,
How often we wish you were here.
Till memory fades and life departs.
You will live forever in our hearts.
MOTHER AND BROTHERS.
McCAFFREY, AGNES z. In memory
of my dear mother. AGNES E.
McCAFFREY, who departed so sud-
denly from this life one year ago
today. April 8, 1861.
YOUR DAUGHTER. MAUREEN
BRENDA KINNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

HASTINGS ON HUDSON, lived after having become
NJ Y, April (AP)-A 20-estranged from his wife, Nora
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-07

Mrs. Susie Thompson and
Mrs. Jessie Ashley, raised
25.35. Pew No. 2, Mrs. Louise
Bailey, 1715; No. 3, Mrs. Eta
Shelton, 418; No. 4, Mrs. Ma
mie Brown, 1055; No. 5, Mrs.
Lille Mae Perry, 1858; No. 6,
Mrs. Beatrice Jones, 31.61. No.
Z, Mrs. Bettye Williams, 1880:
No. 8, Mrs. Hannah, 2727; No.
10, Captain Mary l.. Travis,
42.60; No. IL. Mrs. Louis Thur
man, $50; No. IL, Mrs. Mamie
Heard, 30.42. Total amount
raised was $219.81. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Mamie Heard
thanks everyone who partici-
pated in the program to make
1t a success. Mrs. Travis thanks
all her friends and neighbors
who bought plate lunches
from her and her white
friends who helped her so
graciously.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-07

PLEASE BUY YOUR MIS-
SISSIPPI ENTERPRISE from
Denver Washington at Touga-
loo and Robert Luckett, Jr.,
at Madison We appreciate
your news, keep sending it in.