davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
By sHEILAA GRAHAM

million Parisians have lef
Paris. But 5 million tourist!
must have moved in. Strangel.
enough, the traffic is some
what better. Since the abolish
ment Of the toot-tooting horns
the French drive more care
fully.
e $50
What a break for Burt Ian
caster that Paul Scofleld hai
agreed to play a starring par
in 1.-THE Train" which started
yesterday in Paris Jeanne Mo.
reau is the girl. Paul, wht
gave the ultimate lesson in act,
ing in "A Man for All Seasons
on Broadway, viii be playing
German officer.
Up Miller, the writer whit
leaves out the periods between
his initials Because this is hov
the IBM machine did It whel
he was in the Navy, wrote thu
script Of Behold A Pal,
Horse" for Fred Zinnemann
and has been living in Paril
for the past year. He took mi
with attractive public relations
girl Margaret Gardner, to dint
at r restaurant Moustache
somewhere on the Qui d'Orsay
MOustache is the original phi
losopher- barman of Trina Ii
Douce" and he gave a big part!
In his restaurant to celebrate
the engagement Of Jack Lem
mon to Felicia Farr.
Ns% &%
Edith Piaf, the middle-aget
French chanteuse who married
a young man recently. hai
rented a villa on the French
Riviera for six weeks. But be-
cause Edith cannot stand tn,
sun, she sleeps all day, get
up at 9 pm, listens to must,
all night long and goes Il
bed at dawn.
The French press made a biz
fuss yesterday, August 5, abou
the first anniversary of Mari,
lyn MOnrOe's tragic death
Marilyn was always planning
to come to Paris but nevel
made it. They loved her yer.
much here, and I have beer
continually asked, Did sht
really mean to commit sui
cide?" No one will ever be sure
but her hand on the telephone
would indicate that at the last
too-late moment, she tried II
get help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

from Nicky Arnstein and Billy
Rose were front-page news. She
said of Rose: Hes a mental
Robert Taylor" And Of Arm
stein. who was arrested as the
mastermind Of q stolen-securi-
ties ring: "Nicky couldn't mas
termind an electric bulb.
I've never loved man I liked,
nor liked a man ! loved"
Once in a New York night
club, / sat with her wherf a fan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

"A woman's work is never done"
She's never able to relax completely
from her responsibilities to her home
and family. And on some days there's
an unending series of little crises that,
when added to her jam-packed sched-
ule, bring on lot of tension.
Tension is an insidious thing. You
have one Of those bad days and sud-
denly tension erupts. You're the victim
of miserable headache, taut nerves
and muscles, queasy stomach.
When you're in the throes Of such
tension, you need more than simple
headache remedy to ease your pain,
tight nerves and upset stomach.
To ease pain and avoid stomach up
set, many doctors prescribe special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

something for everyone, from the
budding baseball star to the creak.
ing crOquet veteran.
Housewives and businessmen
sweat off surplus pOundage at the
Us. Young husbands play church.
league vOlleyball or basketball in
school gyms. Boys and girls learn
to swim or play tennis FIVE days a
week at the city's pools and courts.
There are classes in rhythmic dance
for women and girls. When there's
snow on the ground, the city
blocks of several streets for sled.
ding.
How did Salem's program get
rolling? Back during World War l
the kids were complaining about a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

lack of something to do" (which
proves they haven't changed
much). School officials got together
and decided to keep their activity
rooms and gymnasiums open in
the evenings, ON weekends and
during the summer. From that
HSeqgr beginning in 1917, SGlem's
rereutiOnOl program has grown into
a joint ciy-sohOOl enterprise schioh
sriN spend more d'Gn 5000 dis
year. The city and the school dis
trict each put up half of the
budget.
DR.. George ]. SirniO, a man
with a long background in physical
education and athletics, 10 the
present eoasisvsd sa Sskf paus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
How tension taxes your body

compound Bufferin", the modern
drug for pain.
It's exceptionally fast.
Within so seconds, Bufferin's pain
reliever can be getting into your blood
stream to start speeding relief straight
to the pain.
Buferin also contains special anti
acids that soothe an upset, over-acid
stomach. And, finally, as Bufferin cir
culates in the bloodstream, it gently re-
lakes tense nerves-it has an overall
calming effect on your body.
So, wheneveryou have one "a
Of those bad days and feel -
tension building up, remem- glliaiIN
Der Buferin :. the modern 500
drug for pain. O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
residents fitness expert Salem, Ore, is showing
By BUD WILKINSON

Special ConaItGnt to the President on Youth Fitness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

1900 q WATCH Mr.. WIZARD.
Science Wow to Make Camera"
q BUGS BUNNY.
Cartoons.
q SKY KING.
Western. Kirby Grant. tRepeatl
1870 q ENCORE THEATER.
Movie. Iva Hours. "The Fighting Wild
cats" 1857. Keefe BrasseIIe.
q CIRCUS BOY.
Adventure Mickey Braddock. (Repeat.)
q ALLAkAZAM.
Children Featuring Magician Mark Wilson.
q RIPcoRD
Adventure. Larry Pencil and Ken Curtis
star. (Repeat)
loo O THE BIG MOVIE.
Double Feature. 3Is Hours. "Rogues'
Regiment" l94s, Dick Powell and
"Scudda-Hool Scudda-Hay!" le4s. June
Haver.
q MY FRIEND FLIcKA.
Adventure SERIES Starring Anita Louise.
loo q SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movie 3Ia Hours winning Team"
1852. Doris Day "Dear Ruth" l947.
Joan caulfield
l:30 q RAMAR.
Adventure. Jon Hall stars. tRepeat)
200 q MOVIE 4 MATINEE.
IVA Hours Color Elephant Gun"
1859. Patrick Mceoohan and Belinda
Lee
q OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy. Eve Arden. tRepeat)
2:30 q MOVIE.
IVA Hours. "The Eagle and the Hawk"
1852. John Payne and Rhonda Fleming.
$50 q BROKEN ARROW.
Western John Lupton stars. Repeat)
400 q SATURDAY PLAYHOUSE.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-07-11
The South Will Rise

of Investigation) said, patriotic
citizens of the Sovereign Nation
of Mississippi will have nothing to
fear from these subversiVe ele-
ments. Since we believe in Free
dom of Speech, moderates will not
be jailed at this time"
This reporter has been under
surveillance by the NIB. for 48
hours. 1t is not known how long
these communiques will be trans
mitted.
FLASH! JACKSON, APRIL 9:
1t has been rumored that prison
ers on the University campus will
be exchanged for the Mississippi
Delegation to the Congress of the
United States. Former Represen-
tative Frank Smith, however, has
been declared persona non erata
by the Benefactor and exchanges
will not be offered for his return.
JOHANNESBURG s. A, APRIL
TO- Premier Vorwoerdt announced
today that ambassadors from the
Union of South Africa, Portugal,
Mississippi and Southern Rhode
STA will meet next week in this
capital city to draw up a Mutual
Aggression Pact. The Pact will be
known as WHITE.
OXFORD, LAFAYETTE, APRIL
13: The Mississippi Greys (named
for their Confederate forebearers)
moved out today; the company
will join large force in Gulfport
to prepare for embarkation to
Cuba in the near future. Mississip-
pi troops will join other WHITE
troops in the liberation of that
Continued on Page 81 g
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-07-11

the rate of twenty-five cents a
week.
The merchant satisfied t h e
rules of public accommodation in
those days. The Negro women
could try on the ready-tO-wear
house dresses over their clothes
on one side of the wagon, while
the white women on the other side
of the wagon (who made their
own clothes) were looking over
the stock of needles, thread, but
tons, ribbons, and lace. They were
all neighbors, at least, sometimes
friends. If Negro woman wanted
a Sunday dress, and couldn't pay
for it, she might borrow dollar
from the white woman, and work
out the loan in service.
The book goes on & on & on.
You'd better read it.
Nv. w. STOUT
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-07-11
The Petal Rpe.

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed month
ly by THE SOUTHERN FARMER, INC,
Montgomery, Ala
Published by East Publications Co.,
Box 1886, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Petal, Mississippi,
under Act of March 8, 1879.
REENTERED AT MONTGOMERY,
ALA. ~
Second class postage paid at Mont
RETURN FORMS 1919 TO: THE
PETAL PAPER, BOX 1886, HATT1ES-
BURG, MISS.
p D. East Editor & Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
One Year $500
Two Years $ SIS 90
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-07-11

if YOU want to endure Harry Gold
en- at his most.
In the case of this book, the
soap bubble that Harry Golden
raves about was not Of such gor-
geous coloration at any time, and
now it has gone its way with the
SHOWS of yesteryear. But Harry
Golden saw the iridescence. He
liked it. And when he gets fondly
fond of something, he writes a
book. This time it is about the
Jewish pack-peddler in America.
Sometimes the peddler was on
foot. and we are told how many
pounds the pack weighed out
ward bound from the warehouse.
1t was plenty heavy. In the rugged
pioneer days, when most country
bred Americans washed them
selves and their clothes with
strong yellow homemade lye
soap, the peddler carried little
cakes of magic soap with the
aroma of altar of roses The price
was not excessive A woman could
pay for it with egg money, or even
with half a dozen hard-boiled
eggs. After all, he couldn't eat
pork chops.
A couple of years later the ped
dler would turn in his back break
ing pack and graduate to a sort
of a wagon, drawn by a bony
horse, in which he managed to
carry good load for a modern
panel truck.
In those days the usual washing
machine was homemade cedar
tub, with longer slaves at opposite
sides perforated for hand-holds. 1t
was not so bad, and lasted forever
But the peddler displayed new
status = symbol, the silver bright
zinc-dipped washtub. So the old
black oot-covered washpot, that
boiled the clothes over wooden
fire down by the spring, had a
new companion-piece. We look in
vain for the soap-powder, the
Gold Dust Twins. BY the time that
came out, the Jew had a depart
ment store on Main Street.
Selling on credit to the Negro
was called "having a book on the
schwartzes," which meant carry
ing ledger sheet for a Negro Gus
toner. No disrespect was given or
taken. A customer is an equal,
and when you sell a person mer-
chandise on credit you respect him.
In those days the Negro women
did not buy frills or luxuries of
any kind, except a gold filled
brooch. Hundreds were sold. The
fleur-de-lis design was the most
popular. A gold wedding band cost
ten dollars, and was paid for at
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-07-11
CONTINUED from Page ID

move was to nationalize and mo-
Billie the Mississippi G u q.
Troops were dispatched to radio
stations and newspaper presses
confiscated. In addition, transpor-
tation has been nationalized and
the changing of Greyhound" to
"Whitehound'' on buses belonging
to that company has been labeled
priority project by spokesman.
The Greyhound slogan Take the
Bus and Leave the Driving to U.s.
has been changed on the White
hound Line to "Roll with Ross"
AS a public service the National
Anthem, Go Mis- sis sip pi, will be
played over loudspeakers on the
buses. Buses are to be furnished
by the Mississippi Dept. of State
to principal capital cities in the
South for the White Freedom Ride
movement. Although denied by a
spokesman, it can be inferred that
the refugee rate has influenced
the Central Government in its de-
cision to provide Whitehound
buses for this service.
FLASH! WASHINGTON, D. c.
APRIL 6: Due to the large num-
bers of refugees requesting politi-
cal asylum in Tennessee, Louisi-
ana, and Alabama, the S t a e
Department has opened temporary
consulates on the borders of these
states. This problem is particu-
larly severe in Louisiana and Ar
kansas due to traffic on the
Mississippi River.
VICKSBURG, APRIL 6: Specu-
1atOrs are moving into the boat
business in this riverfront metrop-
o1is-Water skis are at premium.
Several businessmen have asked
for loans from the Balance Gov
eminent with Industry Board" of
the nations Central Government
for the purpose Of establishing
water ski factories in .Vicksburg
and Natchez. Row-boats, barges,
and pleasure craft of all descrip-
tons are practically unobtainable
even at black market prices.
UNIVERSITY, APRIL 7: The
campus of the University of Mis-
sissippi has been made into de-
tention camp for those who have
in I'm Mississippi &C
tivities. The Physical Plant Dept.
has been hastily converted into a
security prison. Specu-
lation is rampant that members Of
the A.A.U.P. will be its first occu-
pants. Several AA.U.P. members
were reported missing during the
night. In rounding up United States
Federal officers, military loyalists,
and people from for
eign nations whose countries are
members of the United Nations,
George Lincoln Rockwell, Director
of the M.B.I. mississippi Bureau
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-07-11
CONTINUED from Page -


# CONTINUED from Page ~
citizens to turn high pressure people? Well
those who have been and are doing things prod
ucts of the public schools Think it over, please
Now consider the second item above pubhc faclhues
other than the schools That would include nu"oel VI
things parks golf courses, swimming pools, the hlgh
WAYS that thing So, for the love OF Mike VINO Is
NO foolish as to want to 90 to park? Think of it = those
damned pigeons making their foolish noise and expecting
to be fed And the golf course? Well that's mgn'y long
way to walk just to lose several dollars worth VI oae
And swimming pool? My good God! That water o1les
vo skin something awful beside too much sun can cause
cancer researchers have said So you see a1
nothing to get worked up for or about
AS to the highways I'd advise you to stay OIL then
(1ave YOU not noted the line down the middle = It's
WHITLEY Beside that you'd to buy and that's one
more costly item see, there's no nducement here
either.
AS to public eating Places let me tell you this, TINS
more more more more more more more omIe
Southern fried food will give ulcer as quickly as any
thing know about Enough said, think
Voting OH good God! Now listen to this, please For
almost hundred years the whites have been voting
and what example do have? We have eastland IN
the Senate and barnett in governors office What
makes anyone think they could do better than that!
Well you have it, the real meat OF the matter BE
governed according to the logic I've shown you.
wait! almost forgot one thing = really not I'M
portant but it should be mentonedif you want to be
equal citizens nation equal under the laws OF the
land then you must continue with what you're
doing Actually there dignity in it, and no man should
be denied the right to attain it.
AS bad as things look-indeed, bad things are
there was an incident that gives ray of hope The
story goes like this:
Georgas University, Baptist institution, seems
to beneficiary of little missionary work in
reverse did graduate Harris Mobey do his
missionary in Africa that of his converts to
Christianity On of Ghana decided he wanted
to come States and study at Mobley alma
mater MobIey who had helped finance Ons secondary
education sponsored his application But Mercer had al
ways an all white institution.
Here indeed a dilemma There strong
keep Mercer segregated But argued that
whole church missionary program at stake the
magazine went further and argued: Mercer Uni
versy a Christian institution. Christian ethie is here
involved"
After good deal of soul searching-and at the active
MERGERS president, DIR. Rufus c. Harristhe uni
very that should and would admit Mr. Oni And
that racial barriers would be dropped for
American Negro applicants well.
SO the missionary work came full cycle 1t shows
what will accomplish people of conscience
I'm willing to bet there several Bapsts who are
thankful that Mercer isn't in Alabama Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Founders Day recently in the
auditorium of the school with
Mrs. Gwendolyn Nero Wal
lace, a social worker with the
Kinds County Department of
Welfare, as guest speaker.
Cokes were served thru the
courtesy of the Jackson Coca
Cola Bottling Company.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Jones
from Jackson visited in the
home of his aunt and uncle
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Mayors.
Mr.. L. J. Hardy visited
Miss Miss Mary r h o d e in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Kersh, Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Catherine Cole of Gulf
port has returned to her home
from St. Louis, where she
was guest of her brother, Mr..
James K G r. S h for several
weeks. Mrs. Cole is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Sidney Kersh.
Mr.. Jessie Dixon, Mr.. Sid
ney Kersh visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar King,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Col
lier.
Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Thompson OF
Jackson visited in the home
of Mrs. Thomason's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Kersh.
Mrs. Thomason teaches in
Yazoo City.
Mr.. J. G. M a y e s, Mrs.
Mandy Mayors visited recent
Ily in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sammy T. Gipson and
little son, Jerome. Mrs. Clip
son is the daughter of Mrs.
MANDY MaVerS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

School played host to Edwards
Junior High School. The
Reuben girls won by a score
of 1923. Reuben's high was
Agnetta Howard, shooting IA
points. High pointer for the
Edwards girls was Lula Cas-
ton, shooting FL points. The
Reuben's girls are coached by
Mrs. G. H. Travis and Mrs.
Ida Stokes. The Edwards
girls are coached by Mr.. John
Lang.
The boys game was won by
Reuben Jr. High, scores 61-48.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

vices; Sunday, April z, Jerus-
alem Baptist Church, during
regular services and Sunday,
April IA, New Zion Baptist
Church, Bay Springs. during
regular services.
The Choir and Band Con
cert will be held in the School
Auditorium on Sunday, April
% at 3 Pm. Tickets may be
bought from any member OF
the band or choir. The public
is invited to attend all of these
a a r. S. Mrs. Paralee r.
Cross, Choir Director, Mr.. E.
c. Cross, Band Director.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

High pointer for boys was
Richard Thompson, shooting
22 points. High pointer for
the Edwards boys was Alcorn
Butler, shooting 13 points.
Reuben's boys are coached by
Mr.. Joseph Brown, Jr. and Ed
wards boys by Mr.. John
Lang. Officials for the games
were: Mr.. James benson, Jr.,
and Coach McLemore.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

tween the faculty of Reuben
Jr., High School and the fac
ulty of Carver Junior High
School. Faculty members who
played on Reuben'S team
were: Mrs. Ida Stokes, Mrs.
Herticene Mayberry, Mrs.
Bettye Bell, Mrs. Lois Spicer
and Mrs. Christella Hart. They
were coached by Mrs. c. H.
Travis. Student Teachers of
Alcorn who played were:
Misses Mildred McGee, Eel
ma Jones, Annette Todd and
Josephine Keys. Faculty mem
bers of Carver Junior High
School who played were. Mrs.
Charlie B. Stamps and Mrs.
Malissia S. Dixon. The game
was won by Reuben's Faculty,
Scores 1920.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
Bay Springs
9as News
Mr.. L. C. Peyton, Agent

BAY SPRINGS ATTEND
ANCE Center participated in
the County Song Festival held
at South Side School, March
i. They completed against
South Side High School for
the evaluation of the Superior
Choir and won, which entities
them to represent ] a p e r
County in the District Song
Festival, March s, in Merid-
ian, Miss. The choir made a
very good impression on their
rendition of "P rayer To
Je esus S" by Oldroyed and
Deep River" by H. T. Burl-
eigh.
The Choir is pl a n n i n E
its tour of Churches in the
community beginning Sunday,
March 10 at First Baptist
Church, Bay Springs, 2 PM.
Sunday, March II at New
Hopewell Baptist Church dur
ing regular services; Sunday
M r C h "a, Blue Mountain
Church, during regular SER
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

THE MEMBERS OF THE
Band Booster Club had a
Chicken Supper in the School
Lunchroom, Friday, March l..
The band presented a short
program. Money raised was
$46.2
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
Mountuin RIDGE
News
Mrs. Annie L. Hardy
ReDOrter

Funeral Services for the
late Rev. Lewis Scott were
held February 81 at Mt. Ridge
M. e. Church, with Rev. N.
L. Bender, officiating. Rev.
Scott leaves to mourn, Is
children, a host of grand and
great grand children and
many other relatives and
frien d S. Peoples Funeral
Home was in charge. Follow
ing the funeral, Rev. and Mrs.
Ellis Scott, served many of
their relatives and friends
lunch in their home.
Rev. Ellis Scott wishes to
express thanks to his many
neighbors and f ri e n d S for
kindnesseS shown during the
death of his father.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Friends are proud to know
that Mr.. P. E. Harris is able
to be up again. He has been
on the sick list for two weeks.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Willie Harris from jackson
visited in the home of their
brother, Mr.. P. E. Harris, re-
Gently.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Mrs. Irene H. Bate attend
ed the Women Mission held
5 u n d y, March 3 at Pine
Grove NJ B. Church, D'Lo,
Miss. She reported a fine
time.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardy
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglass Kersh recently,
both of whom are i'll with the
Flu.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

ISABLE P.T.A.
The | S a b e Elementary
S C h ool P. T. A. observed
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
Bolton News
Mrs. MalisSia 6 Dixo

Mrs. MaIISSia s. Dixon,
Reporter
There was a basketball game
at Reuben Junior High School
Friday night. March /. be-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Mrs. Altha Ross visited sew
eral days in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Oscar King, who
has been on the sick list. Now.
Mrs. Ross is a Flu patient.
Prayer is offered for her
speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Mr.. Albert Harris and Mr.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Rev. and Mrs. Bender were
dinner guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Lee
Hardy, Wednesday evening.
They also visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Mrs. B ert h a Collier has
been in bed with Flu, but at
this writing is much inn
proved.
Others on the sick list in
this community are: Mes
DANES Annie Lee Hardy, Ha-
eel Collier, Douglass KerSh,
Mary Rhodes, Bertha Lock;
MeSsrs Douglass Kersh, Sid
ney Kersh, J e S sic Dixon.
Prayer is offered for all of
these.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Mar
shall and Mr.. E. J. King visit
ed in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. King, Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Friends of this community
are happy that Mrs. Oscar
King is up and able to do
part of her housework. Mrs.
King has been seriously i'll.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Miss Fannie l.. Hardy visit
ed in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardy,
this weekend. She is a fresh
man at Jackson State College.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

On Tuesday night, March S,
the Reuben Junior High
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
PAGE FIVE
COOKIE SALE REPORT

OOA1A2 O<AA<L REG UNI
Mrs. Minnie Parish District Ad-
wiser Of the Middle Mississippj
District has announced that Mon
day is the cay for all girl scouts
who have been selling cookies 'to
report to neighborhood chairmaA
Other activities for the coming
week will be meeting Of the Vird-
ems Addition aeighborhood group.
March 6 at 2:45 at Morris School;
the West Jackson neighborhood
group, March at 7:SO pm, 1929
Vale Street, March 7. George
town neighborhood group at 245
pm, Jones School, March u an
nual meeting, YMQA. SO6 N. Far
ish Street at 7:3O pm.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Mrs Ira Hardy visited in
the home of Mrs. Ellis Scott,
Recently.