davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Later we visited with some
of the sick and found them
much improved. We pray for
a speedy recovery for all sick.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Word has come of the pass
ing of Mrs. Savannah Watson
J. Miller. We the subscribers
of the Enterprise in Vicks-
burg extend our most deepest
sympathy to this family and
hope that as time passes only
the cherished memories of
this loved one will be remem-
bered. We pray also that God
in time will ease this great
grief.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Sorry to hear of the distress
of Mr.. Williams brother of
Mrs. H. Hayes, his home and
all possessions were destroyed
by fire early Sat. morning.
ALI persons wishing to aid in
any way will be able to do so
by calling or seeing Mrs.
Hayes who resides at 1856 E.
Ave. and whose phone num-
Der is 636-6135.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10
Notice TO all Churches and Pastors

HNOAhSS Az 0HH GhhSS oHO u 0SCOkS
You can get all of your Sunday School and Training
Union material at service in Jackson Miss THE
BAPTIST BOOK MUSIC CENTER, 2331 Powers Ave.
Reverend L. Newson distributor also for your church
furnishing such pews pulpit SETS Bibles communion
tables well collection tables You can also place vour
order for ministers robes choir robes along with
thing for your church. Our Sunday School books and
BTU books are already here for this next quarter
send in your order and avoid the last minute rush
Send IN your order, we will pack them now and YOU
can pick them up later, send all orders to:
The Baptist Book & Music Center
1881 Powers Ave-, Jackson, Mississippi
FL 5-8814
Distributors for
Wilson Industries Incorporated
Newton Miss.
Edison Wilson, Vice Pres. & Sales Mgr.
Phone 4-434O Bay Springs Miss.
Phone 3-273I Newton. Miss
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Attend the church of your
choice and pray for peace. Be
seeing you while rowing.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

! Home from Hospital: Mr..
Thomas Templeton of lilo
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Did you use the power of
the ballot? If you were not
eligible for the primary elec-
ton become registered so you
can be eligible in two years.
We don't realize what we miss
by not being citizens.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10
last Sunday.

THERE WILL NOT BE AN
ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY,
AUGUST IL. THE NEXT
ISSUE WILL BE SAT. AUG.
"a.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Scott
and family of Kalamozoo
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Mrs. r. l.. Morris and fam
lily went to visit her grand
mother in Canton, Miss. on
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

81 See The Stars is a high
fidelity recording that repre-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

A well planned program is
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

On Tuesday afternoon the
Rev. j. T. Truevillion, Pas
tor of Truelight NJ. B. Church
were dinner guest of Mrs.
Ruby Erwin also Mrs. Ervins
granddaughter Miss Shirley
Ann Bradley of Detroit, Mich.
was here recently.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Mrs. Lucille Philip is now
in Chicago, Ill. spending her
vacation with her daughter
and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
r. d. Burnett.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Nc
Donald were very glad to
have their two daughter Glenn
mentine & Willie Lynn of Chi
cago, Ill. visiting with the
Rev. Hines Church in Men
denhall, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Rose Frunken
Holds q Mirror
ToHer HoppyLife
WHEN ALL is SAID AND
DONE. BY Rose Franken.
doubleday: $3.50

WHEN ALL is SAID AND
DONE. BY Rose Franken.
doubleday; $3.50
When all is said and done,
Rose Franken has had an
extraordinarily good life. She
has written, apparently with
a minimum Of effort q steady
sire a m Of successful short
stories, novels. plays and mo-
vie scripts. She has been
happily married twice; first
to a charming, doting doctor;
and after his death to q bril-
liant fellow screen writer
who was also q producer, q
farmer and q fine father to
her three sons.
Miss Franken tells much Of
her autobiography in dialo-
que. She may indeed have
total recall. but 1t seems I'M
likely she would remember
the verbatim Of her exchang-
es with saleswomen, COVER
nesses. doctors and secre-
taries Of so years ago. Any
way. that's the way she does
1t. and 1t gives her memoirs q
chirpy. c hatty quality that
wears thin after Q while.
Rea ders may find a little
more than they really want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

blameless mother, has di-
vorced her dull civil-servant
husband and abandoned her
three children. To Rob Quill
let, the brilliant film direc-
tor, she Is not chauffeur,
cook, gardener, general man
ager; she Is the eternal fem
mime. And Fanny, carried
away. has gone with Rob to
a villa on the shores Of Lake
Garda. We meet her first
as she Is confronted by the
accusing stares Of her two
younger children who have
followed her to Italy to fetch
her home.
FlaShback
Miss Golden, q mistress Of
the flashback, alternates
scenes of Fanny's bliss and
the children's misery. For
her with Rob, there is under
standing and Joy. For the
children there Is misery, be-
wilderment and finally re-
bellion. They refuse to be
what thorny. 14-year-old
Hugh calls victims" Twelve
year-old Caddie, stubby,
laundering. faithful. goes
along.
Rob tells Fanny that chill
dren are secondary. And so
the battle Is Joined. Rob'S
thought to make q bad situa-
ton worse is to bring his
half-Italian daughter of an
early marriage to the villa.
This elegant, disdainful, pious
ten-year-old a dds the ele-
ment Of religious reproach.
First there is edginess,
then a series Of shattering
concentrations. Miss Golden
in the end reverts to Q touch
Of melodrama; coincidence
lays its heavy hands on the
plot. But If the Circumstance
es are not always entirely
credible. the characters are.
Miss Dodden Is not senti-
mental about children. She
knows their fiendish tyranny,
as well as their irresistible
hold on parents. She under
stands Fanny, the mistress
recalled to motherhood. And
she knows the heartbreaking
beauty of the Italian coun-
tryside. She has done 1t all
with exceptional skill and
lightneSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Free Markets

FREE MEN AND FREE
MARKETS. BY Robert
Theobold. (ClarkSon N.
Potter; So The author, an
economic consultant,
argues that unless there
are major changes in the
economy and social struc-
ture, the increased use of
automation and computers
will result in a rise in
productivity and a fall in
the number of potential
consumers as fewer jobs
are made available. To
meet these problems, Mr..
Theobold suggests that we
develop an approach that
will provide everybody In
the United States with an
income whether they can
find jobs or not. He then
goes on to suggest what
form the new social
structure should take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Gypsies From the Beginning
In India to Our Own Times

nificently good, and tragic
ally bad, for the United
States. We are told that
Rockefeller will be an abso-
lutely better presidential
candidate than Goldwater,
and absolutely vice versa.
Having at long last got Sou
wanna Phouma, Souvanna
Wong, Savang Vatthana, and
Sisavang Wong Strengthened
out in our poor, added brains,
we find ourselves trying to
figure out rights and wrongs
concerning Ngo Dinh Diem,
Ngo Dinh THUG. Ngo Dinh
Can, Ngo Dinh Nhu, and the
Missus-a good girl" says
she. who just happens to en-
joy what she chillingly de-
scribes as "barbecues."
GypSleS get no such dusty
answers.
Take the evil eye. If, when
you are an infant, your par
ents pour the water Of your
first bath over you, taking
care to run it down the side
of a scythe, you will neper be
troubled with "iachalipe," or
the act of bewitchment.
Take weasels. II your cara
van comes upon a weasel, you
change direction at once and
thus avoid difficulties with
the police in the next town.
No problem.
Take headaches. To cure
one, you walk upstream be-
side a river, throwing char
coal embers into the water.
No need to worry about the
relative merits of aspirin
and empirin.
Take love. Girl who wants
boy simply puts powdered
apple seeds In his food. This
always works, but works
fastest on New Years Day.
Take thievery. Nothing
wrong here. II is 1.-THE COL
Letting of articles" It is
finding things before they
are lost" "Ciorav" means, in
Romany, Ito take" Only by
extension does it mean ito
steal" The root word for this
verb is "ciora." meaning
maybe" Clear?
Take soap and water.
"GypsieS have a particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Quotes From
The Justices
Preserved
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF

AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF
THE SUPREME COURT.
Edited by Alan +. Westin.
Macmillan; $7.50)
The extra-c urricular
speeches and writings Of Su-
preme Court justices usually
make little public splash and
sink rapidly from view. In a
sense, this is to be expected.
Its opinions are the main
work OF the court, and they
must stand on their own feet.
Traditionally, and for good
reasons, the justices have
steered clear Of public dis
cussions Of their decisions.
This judicial lockjaw" has
not been complete, however.
Justices since John Jay. in
out-of court statements Of
various kinds, have provided
fascinating glimpses Of the
life and work Of the tribunal.
Fortunately for students Of
the court. Prof. Westin, who
teaches public law and gov
eminent at Columbia, has
searched out these statements
and preserved them in book
form.
Persons interested In the
court will cherish the results
Of his efforts.
DANA BULLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

aversion to water" says Au-
thor Clebert in his straight
forward way. If you are a
gypsy roaming in Asia Minor.
the folded leaf of the jujube
tree will do in place Of soap.
If you are a gypsy roaming
somewhere else, forget it
forget the whole thing.
Take "patrin," the gypsy
chalk-writing language used
by caravans to pass messages
to other caravans. A cross
on the side of a house means
Here they give nothing"
A Maltese cross: "Beggars
badly received" Circle with
dot inside: Generous folk. -.
Two wavy lines: Mistress Of
house wants child" Two
Slanted lines: Mistress wants
no more children" Triangle
with dot: Master Just died"
Grooming caravans are thus
enabled, in their fortune
telling and other swindling,
to astound their victims with
their omniscience. No danger
riSked, either. "Patrin" COM
munication is total. Three
slanted lines mean Keep
moving-we have already
robbed these people"
Earlier in this review, I
grumped that this book has
too much information in 1t.
Yet where else would I have
learned so much about the
huge. colorful gypsy pilgrim
age to Saintes- Maries-de-la-
Mer, in France, the Gath Of
every May? Or that all gypsy
trained bears are named
Martin? (The explana-
ton Of this extravagantly
curious fact will be found
on pages 100000 Or that
broiled hedgehog, q favorite
dish on gypsy feast days, Is
called "hotchi-witchi"p
Well, If I had taken this
book out Of a library, this
book that tells all-and I
mean alI-about the pictur-
esque. picturesque, planet-wide
race of gypsies, perhaps, like
the little boy in the story,
I would have returned 1t the
next day. But perhaps not.
Perhaps not.
CHARLES COOKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
For T. S. Eliot
An Anniversary
Special Edition
COLLECTED POEMS 1909

COLLECTED POEMS 1909.
1862. BY T. S. Eliot. (Har-
court, Brace & World; So
His publishers have
marked the 18th birthday
Of T. s. Eliot by the
publication of the fourth
edition Of his "Collecte d
POEMS" including all the
pieces the poet now wishes to
remain in the canon. "Prac-
tical Cats" is missing, but FL
lot has never considere d
these poe m s to be in the
main body of his work; 1.-THE
Hippopotamus" is there,
laying to rest a rumor that
Eliot had disavowed this
little masterpiece; the notes
explanatory of 1.-THE Waste
Land" added by Eliot to the
first edition cit is said as q
straightfaced joke. still offer
their sincere assistance. The
Ariel Poe s" show the
addition Of THE Cultivation
Of Christmas Trees" 1850 ,
and there are five new occa-
Sional poems, one, ITO Wal
ter de la Mare" a model Of
encomiaStic verse, written
during and since the war.
Otherwise. the body Of poetry
of this century's most in
fluential and admired En-
glish-language poet remains
as 1t was in 1912, conclud-
ing with Little Gliding"
the last of -Four Quartets."
To those who first knew
Eliot's poetry In their
youth. memorizing effortlessly
and unconsciously the lines
that provoked o whole new
response to verbal expression
and created an aesthetic out
look remarkably receptive to
so much Of the most vital
writing Of the last sixty
years. the familiar poems are
no longer only verses to be
traversed in minutes Of time,
but also thre e-dimensional
entities which when brought
to mind instantaneously re-
lease their scent. flavor,
sound and associations. Other
lyric poets have possessed
the same power-Blake,
Heine. Verlaine. Goethe.
Hopkins-but no other Of our
time has been able to refute,
surpass, disparage, or neglect
Eliot, his teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Indians for 10 coats Of skin"
and confirmed by a Crown
grant-"today the only 18th
century royal land grant in
America" says Mr.. Seager,
Ito come down intact in the
hands of the same family"
There was talk that Tyler's
second marriage followed too
hard upon the death of his
first wife, Julia's first too
soon the death of her father,
who had been killed in a ira
gic accident on the battle
ship Princeton in the Poto-
mac off Mount Vernon, with
both Julia and Tyler aboard,
when a big naval gun blew up
at the breech. But the mar
riage was a happy one, both
in the White House, which
saw for a few months the
second of two remarkable
winning first ladies, and la
ter during the trying pre-
war years In Sherwood For
est. Julia outlived her hus-
band 81 years, broke rela-
lions with her brother In a
bitter lawsuit over q legacy,
became a convert to Roman
Catholicism, and managed
her Virginia plantation dur
ing the difficult era follow
ing the war with ability.
John Tyler. who had been
during a long but interrupted
political life member Of the
Virginia House of Delegates,
Governor Of Virginia, United
States Representative, United
States Senator, and Presi-
dent, died in 1852 as Repre-
sentative-elect in the Con-
gress Of the Confederate
States. He had done his best
to avoid secession, for 1t was
ironical to annex Texas and
lose the South in one life
time, but when he realized
that union was hopeless he
Joined the Southern cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
TO BE REVIEWED

The following books will be re-
viewed on the editorial pose Of The
Stor this week:
MoNDAY-"The Fote Of Admiral
KOIehok," by Peter Fleming. (Hor-
court, Broee 6 World
WEDNESDAr-"IsroeI, the Mok-
ing Of q Notion" by D. R. EIston.
anglo Isroel Association Oxford
FRlDAY-"Ths Roots OF Evil, q
SoeioI History Of Crime and Punish
msnt," by Christopher Hilbert. lit
tie, Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

to know about the details of
her contracts for the fabu-
lously successful Claudia"
series, for instance, and
about a rabbit coat that
looked like chinchilla.
Writes Swiftly
Miss Franken does not
take herself too seriously as
a woman Of letters. For her
the agonies Of creation are
unknown. A short story rolls
out Of her typewriter before
lunch, a play in a week. She
tells us that her play "Outra-
geous Fortune" was con-
troversial but she never says
exactly how-or why. She
apparently just dashed 1t off,
like everything else.
She EN- erges from these
pages as an attractive extro-
vert. utterly equal to life. Ca
pable Of remodeling a house
or a script, She is mildly nsv-
chic, too, which seems to give
her a further unfair advan-
tage.
Those who love Claudia, /"
and all WON N and many
men do, will enjoy the men,
oirs of her creator. Those
who are seeking literary
memoirs should be warned
away. This fatally facile
Renaissance is about a
woman who more or less
wrote with her left hand
while she was enjoying life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

acterization and insigh t
charm. She is one Of the best
writers in the mystery field
today.
THE MONEY TRAP. BY
Lionel White. "a. P. Dut-
ton & Co.; $500
1t never would have oc-
CURED to honest detective
Joe Baron to steal even
though his wife's wealth was
the one real flaw in their
marriage until his partner
pointed out the possibilities
for hosting 81 million
through a case. A domestic
crisis catapults Joe into say
ing yes to operation theft,
leading to action and plenty
of it. Lionel White continues
to turn out deft, off-beat
stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Runner Golden
On Love and Duty
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

THE BATTLE OF THE VILLA FIORITA BY Runner
Golden Viking: So
Runner Golden has written a shimmering swift-skim-
ming entirely engroSsng novel about the ancient conflict
between love and duty Her heroine 43year-old English
village wife in the grip Of the first passion her life
torn between her lover and her children
familiar situation, you will say But Miss Golden
takes at unconventional decision has
been madeFanny Cavering, erstwhe exemplary wife and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BOOKS IN REVIEW
Allie Of Tyler,
Party Rebel
BY DAY THORPE
Star Book Critic

AND TYLER TOO: Biography of John Julia Gardiner
Tyler. By Robert Seager H. (McGraw- Hill; $125OO
John Tyler the 10th President United States had
the great misfortune of arriving the House IN S4
decade or SO too late man of intellect and probty he
suffered from the conception of the politician as
leader who could the people by making himself
always lndistinguiShable from them in the
chameleon but when need be by protecting them from
themseveshe great beast I'VE neither trust King
Numbers or King One with unlimited power" he said Both
play the deSpot BY first the minority made the victim by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
CRIME AND MYSTERY
Chilling the Mind
And Touching the Heart
By BETTY JAMES
Star Staff Writer

Readers who were enchanted by Elizabeth Fenwck,s
"A Friend OF Mary Rose won't find her book as orig
nal, but it's not to be missed In THE MAKE-BELIEVE
MAN (Harper d Row. $500 Miss Fenwick paints a por-
trait OF abnormaty that chiS the and touches the
heart Norma HOWE alone in the house with her llyear-
old son when her mothers former boarder returns Her
mother found Cliff acceptable and good companion
but Norma senses his strangeness His threat to
her safety Is inevitable and believabe Miss Fenwicks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Love Theme
In Two New
HistoricuIs
THE LAST LOVE. BY Thorn
as B. CoStain. doubleday;
$3.50

CORTEZ AND MARINA. BY
Edison Marshall. Double
day; $3.50
The love lives of famous
men have long been a IA
vorite hunting ground of his
torical novelists. This month
two of the most prolific and
popular writer's in this field,
Thomas B. Costain and Edi-
son Marshall, will crafty
their followers with new nov
els of famous romances.
Costain's 1.-THE Last Love-"
is q rather bland account
of Napoleon's semiplatonic
friendship with a young Eng
liSh girl Betsy Balcombe dur
ing his exile on st. Helena.
Their intimacy endured for
several years while Betsy
blossomed into the belle of
the island and Napoleon'S last
hope of escape withere d.
There is little unusual about
the book. Costain's Napoleon
is reminiscent of many Of the
fictional Napoleons who pre-
coded him, and Betsy. the slip
Of q girl who is unafraid to
talk back to the Man Of
Destiny" also seems familiar.
A simple narrative style
manipulateS these stereo-
typed but brightly colored
characters in a story which
Is more sentimental than ex-
citing. The author is per-
haps at a disadvantage hav-
ing picked a piece Of history
which involves no major &C
ton, but he maintains in
terest by continuous pictorial
scenes, spiced with an &C.
casional flashback into Ma
poleon's vivid past.
Bold Adventure
In contrast, Edison Mar
shall depicts his romantic
hero - although barely the
historical equal of Napoleon
in one of the boldest ad-
ventures of the western
world. the conquest of Mexi-
CO. "Cortez and Marina" tells
the story Of Herman Cortez
and the mysterious Aztec
princess who, as his interpre-
ter and guide, aided the con-
Quistador in his ruthless
march from Vera Cruz to Te-
nochtitlan, the citadel Of
Montezuma. Marshall's re-
search into the culture and
religion Of pre-Spanish Mex
leo is revealed In the bril-
liant descriptions Of Aztec
ritual and fabulous treasure
which give depth and excite
ment to the book.
As told by Marshall, the
route Of conquest is, of
course, filled with romance in
the form of assorted persu-
ing wives and miStresses and
the exciting and omnipresent
caresses Of Marina. How far
from history the novel may
stray is relatively unimpor-
tant. Cortez is a colorful
figure, but without some re-
lief the recounting of his
bloody battles would be I'M
bearably turgid.
This is a novel Of fasci-
mating detail and dramatic
action enhanced by skillful
and intriguing characterize
ton.
POLLY REEVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
THE GYPSIES. BY jean

WILL 0o'0OJ
A little boy went into a
public library and said to the
lady behind the desk: II
want a book about PEN
gums" The lady gave him a
wonderful book about PEN
gums - hundreds of pages
long, with dozens Of pic
lures. The little boy went
away with the book, but
next day he came back and
returned it. why are you
returning the book?" asked
the lady behind the desk.
Said the little boy: 1T tells
me more about penguins
than I want to know"
If you should ask me
whether I am interested in
gypsies, I would say yes
d efinitely yes. But I'm
afraid Jean-Paul Clebert's
book, The Gypsies," tells me
more about gypsies than I
want to know-more than I
can fully assimilate, at any
rate. There's such a thing as
being too definitive.
But it's a wonderful book
for all that - hundreds
of pages long, with dozens
Of pictures. 1t was first pub
lished In French In 1861 as
LES TZiganes." and has
been translated by Charles
Duff.
Originated In India
The basic facts about gyp-
sizes can be recited quickly.
There are between five and
six million Of them, world
wide. They are darkroom
plexioned, black-haired, no
madic, and they originated
in India. About 1400 AID,
for reasons still unknown,
they left India to wander
ceaSelesSly over the face Of
the globe. Their language,
Romany, is related to San
skirt. yet they were long
thought to have come from
Egypt; hence the name
gypsy"
Hence, in turn, and ap-
propriately, the verb Ito
gyp." Let's face it-Mon-
sieur Clebert unflinchingly
faces gypsies are, and
always have been, as expert
at thievery and swindling as
at their basic occupations
fortune telling, peddling,
tinSmithing, music making,
bear training, horse trading,
and horse shoeing.
They Systematically tell
lies" Monsieur Clebert re-
marks cheerfully in his in
PRODUCTION. But he adds,
with admiration and affec-
ton: AL gypsies are united
in the same love of freedom;
in eternal flight from the
bonds of civilization; in a
vital need to live in accord
ance with natures rhythms;
and in the desire to be their
own masters"
Plunging m anfully on
through Clebert's floods of
facts about the origin, his
tory, traditions, superstitions,
occupations, and customs of
the gypsies, I couldn't help
remarking how splendidly
they have achieved freedom
mot only from the bonds,
but also from the BATTLE
ments, Of civilization.
Some Parad0xeS
Let's look at the record.
We g1joS-or non-gypsies
really have a rough time
of it. We learn, for example,
that the students invited"
by Castro to come to Cuba
and play ping-pong with him
are actually Studentniks who
play ball with him. We have
it on infallible authority that
the teSt-ban treaty is mag