davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus pay.
ment to TEEN-ADS, The
Evening Star, Washington
3, D. c.
RATES FOR TEENS: 3 lines
SOC. zoe each additional line.
You can figure the cost your
self. Allow S average words
per line.
OTHERS: Individual or COM
mercial advertising Is &C.
ceptable at the regular classi-
fled rates.
DEADLINE: Wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will ap-
pear a week later.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

be. answered through her column
or
Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

PopsieIes and Any Number
Icicles Con Win
Murmoids Jimmy Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

for the costly delays in the pro
duction Of &C Cleopatra" Al
stake is her $40 million percen-
tage deal.
ssss
VANITY - Conrad Hilton and
Ernest Henderson of the Shera-
ton have their respective auto
biographies placed in every
room of their hotel chains. A
third hotel-chain operator, in
the West, also had his autobio-
graphy published and placed in
all his rooms.
This third hotel man dis
cuSSed his autobiography with
Cleveland Amory's father, and
said: 81 confirmed my faith in
the basic honesty of Americans.
Not one capy of my autobiogra-
ply ever was stolen from our
rooms. the senior Amory re-
piled: "JuSt try putting any
of my sons books in your
rOoms-and then see if your Gus
toners are as honest
49,
CASTS: Jackie Gleason,
whose left arm is in a cast, sat
next to TOots Shor, whose right
arm is in a cast. Here we
are" said Gleason, ''the Left.
Handed Lover and the Right.
Handed Rouge"
Shor flexed the muscles of his
free left hand, and said: "See?
My left hand has becom e
stronger, l drink better than
ever now, left-handed'. but
afterwards" Gleason warned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
By LEONARD LYONS

five times, Tracey's car
finally was repaired to his salts
faction. The mechanics had
found a soft drink bottle Sc
creted inside the door. And in
the bottle was a note: $50 you
bought it, you rich so-and-so
you"
ENVY: E. Y. Harburg the
son gwriter, cruised on Ed
Wynn's yacht. Harburg had
never been on a yacht, and en-
joyed the cruise-untl he sud-
denly saw a huge yacht sailing
by. He glared at the larger
craft, shook his fist at it:
Comes the revolution. :"
&%&
REPORT: Mayor Wagner
dined at lie Pavilion election
night. He held a tiny radio to
his ear, listening to the election
results. The Mayor smiled
broadly at the report that the
vote favoring offtrack betting
was 81. The only time Wagner
stopped smiling was when the
broa dcaster stated: "The
Mayor is not too happy about
this"
MEMOS: Milton Berle will
perform in England, for the
first time, December 2, at the
command performance of 'Tt'S
a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World"
>. julius Monks ''Plaza-9''
show will be performed at Car.
negie Hall in February. Jean
Kerr has been cutting laugh
lines out of her new play. julie
Styne is composing background
music for the Brecht play car
turo Ui". Doth Century-Fox
will sue Elijah eth Taylor,
claiming she was responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

Gordon Epperson, cello: Anne Kos
eielny,. piano. At the National CAL
lery Of Art. Program: Sonata in D.
Opus l02. No. 2, Beethoven; Sonata,
Opus 8. Barber; Sonata in p. Opus
80. Brahms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

; the Brahms sonata over the
radio, and the engineering was
so good that / did not get the
same impression as in the hall.
For once. the radio audience
was in a better position than
the contact audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Breakfast Is Served
For 1880 Musons

CHICAGO, Nov. IL (AP)-
More than 1890 Masons and
their families ate breakfast In
Mccormick Place yesterday in
what was described by officials
as the biggest breakfast ever
served under one roof.
Thirty dishwashers are ex-
pected to complete the cleanup
job at the lake-front exposition
center by Wednesday. More
than 100 chefs took five days
to prepare the second annual
rededication breakfast Of the
Ancient. Free and Accepted
Ordef Of Masons Of Illinois.
Justice Tom Clark Of the
United States Supreme Court
was the principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

Three large, difficult, ia.
miliar sonatas made I'D last
nights National Gallery recital
by Gordon Epperson, cellist
ably abetted by Anne Koscielny
at the piano.
The playing showed a high
order Of ensemble. With this
music, this is a difficult, if in.
dispensable, quality. Each Of
the sonatas poses its own spe.
cial problem in ensemble play.
ing. In the Beethoven, the
croSS-grained fugue that is the
last movement is perversely
written against the customary
technique Of both instruments,
and is very hard to make con.
vincing. The Barber has spots
of extremely difficult rhythm
which are usually approx.
mated rather than played; and
the Brahms piece requires
great finesse on the part Of the
pianist not to overpower the
cello.
Miss KoScielny has a real
gift for ensemble playing, anc
largely thanks to her care anC
accuracy, the program came
off well. Mr.. Epperson is a fine
cellist, who understands thi:
music and whose technique anC
phrasing are admirable, but hi:
instrument has such a small
tone that the pianist was forceC
to underplay almost everything
in order to keep proper balance
The tone is pleasant enough
the strings are about equally
good, and the measurement
are correct, so that good in
donation is feasible in the higl
positions, but there is Just no
enough sound to project in
large hall. even in the ex
tremely resonant East Gardel
Court Of the Gallery.
Just as a check, l listened +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

The recital by Cleomine Lewis
at the Divine Science Church Of
the Healing Christ on Wiscon.
sin avenue at Thirty-fifth yes.
terday afternoon celebrated
the eighth anniversary Of the
church's moving into the build.
ing it now occupies, a small,
warmly attractive edifice Of
good acoustics.
Miss Lewis has a soprano
voice light in character, highly
placed, sometimes silvery al
the top, slightly forced at the
bottom. It is a voice not en-.
tirely suited to everything she
sings, but her musical instincts
are sound, and her approach
to the material she projects is
ingratiating.
Her Mozart group yesterday
was largely washed out through
production troubles brought on
apparently by nerves, but her
Schubert group was senSitively
projected. The Hindemith mo.
let for solo voice on the Nativity
subject is not one Of his more
grateful works, but she did
what she could to make it seem
so.
The most enjoyable moments
Of the afternoon came in the
group of four Canteloube set
tings Of songs from the Au.
vergne. In this group, particu-
larry in the lullaby, Brezairola,,
she. disclosed a silvery quality
in the upper register which was
very fine, indeed. AS on other
occasions, her soft singing in
this piece was compelling.
The group of spirituals in ar.
rangementS by James A. Bond
and Nathaniel Dett moved
along perSuaSively and with
great freedom. Miss Lewis coulC
not have asked for a more sen
sitive and accommodating part
ner than her accOmpanist at the
piano, George Manos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

him, when you use both hands
again for drinking, you'll throw
our chaSers into your face"
MSs
REALTY: Jack /. StrauS,
c b air m a n Of r. H. Mays,
spent long hours in planning a
special project with Stanley Ar
mold, the marketing consultant.
Straus told Arnold: you work
so hard for Macy's, you'd think
NJ acy's was your middle
name. Arnold consulted his
lawyer, found he could do It,
and did it-had his middle
name, Norman, legally changed
to Mays"
at was worth it," he said,
ito see Jack Straus' face when
/ presented him with the notar-
lied copy Of my name changed
to Stanley Macy's Arnold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
THE LYONS DEN.
Some Memories
Of Miss Maxwell

NEW YORK.-Friends of the
late Elsa Maxwell are planning
a memorial party, because par
ty-giving ruled her odd life. A
New York millionaire once told
her to 60 to Carriers and select
a Christmas present for herself,
up to 5000. Miss Maxwell de-
cided on a better way to spend
the 5000: She gave a party
where Fritz Kreisler played for
a 5000 fee.
At the q Club one night the
page boy went through the
room calling ''Mr. Duff Cooper,
Calling Mr.. Duff Cooper" Elsa
stopped the boy and said: eff
you should find Mr.. Duff Cooper
tell him Pm giving a party to-
morrow night and would love to
have him." She once gave a
ball and told her friends:
"There'l be eight cops and II
Vanderbilts."
Miss Maxwell gave a ball
where the guests a greed to
come as 'the thing they hate
most" Mrs. Earl T. Smith &C.
cepted the invitation, and
phoned her designer: 81 want to
come dressed as the Marshall
Plan" Elsa had a suit against
Warner Bros, and settled for a
big party.
She gave a come as you
are" party in Paris, and sent a
bus to collect the guests. They
all agreed to stop whatever they
were doing the moment the bus
arrived, and come to the party.
One man arrived with shaving
cream still on his face. Another
arrived in full dress suit but no
tie. Some men came without
jackets, and ladies without
shoes.
But all the ladies came with
their makeup on.
She once was asked to give a
cocktail party for so people.
Where? In N. Y. or in Holly
wood?" she asked. There's
quite a difference you know. To
get SO people to a cocktail party
in N. Y. you have to invite 100.
In Hollywood, you invite 90"
SPITE: Spencer Tracy bought
an expensive car, but it ratified
strangely whenever he drove it.
After returning it to the garage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
Goodman's Polite Jazz
PIeases but Lacks Fire

the unusually good sound Of a
string quartet in the vast
reaches Of Constitution Hall,
something l would not have ex-
pected.
Acoustics is a peculiar bust
ness and the clarity and rich
ness Of the sound may have
been peculiar to where / was
sitting. 1t may have been i'm
possible in other parts of the
auditorium. However, if the
Mozart was not some sort Of
accident, it might be worth Ia
vestigating the possibility Of
chamber music there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
PIANO FINESSE
AUGMENTS CELLO

By WENDELL MARGRAVE
c0ntributing Critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

Zae something wonderful for eveyOne Everything zae better qualify
and costs you less much M It's gateed your money back So decide
now to make the seIse Ze Department store nearest yOur store And
remember you Chae IT. with your Central ChagaCad FaOs Isn't i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
NEWS OF MUSIC

But without much passion
either.
What was lacking to make
this really great jazz was the
fire Of youth, the flashing hui
NOR, the breaking through bar
riers that is characteristic Of
the genre at its best.
Nevertheless, it was recogniz-
able Goodman, and even though
it was very polite jazz indeed,
it was well worth hearing.
Imaginative on Flute
OF the sidemen, l thought
Modesto Brisano had most to
say. Although billed on the
program on sax, his most i'm
aginative work was done on
flute, an instrument finally be-
ginning to come into its own
in jazz. The Shepherd Blues
in which he was featured gave
him an excellent chance to
shine, and he did.
Joining Benny (and every
now and then taking the spot
light away from him) was old
timer Red Norvo, as much of
a master on the vibes as Benny
is on. the clarinet. Red hasn't
lost his ebullience, and in his
riffs he did right well for him.
self.
Benny's other Jazz co-star
was Marian Mcfarland, and
the piano lady was good in
Tonight" and Love for Sale. I"
Good Sound In Hall
Sandwiched between the two
jazz stints was Benny's other
world, that Of serious art mu-
sic. Together with the Berk-
shire String Quartet, a fine
group resident at Indiana Uni
versity, he offered a relaxed
reading of the Mozart Clarinet
Quintet, and added as encore
the slow movement Of the Weber
Clarinet Quintet.
The surprise to me was not
the ease with which Goodman
fits into a classical ensemble
he has been doing that now for
more than 20 years-but rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
MUSIC REFLECTS
SOUND INSTINCTS
By JOHN HASKNS
contrfbuting Critic

Cleomine Lewis, soprano: George
Manos, piano. Church Of the Healing
Christ, Thirty-fifth street and Wis
eonsin avenue. Program: Abendemp-
findung: An Chloe, Die Kleine
Die JunRe Nome. Lachen und
Weinen. Der Musensohn, Schubert:
Motel. Cum Nafus Esset, Hindemith;
SONGS Of the AuVergne, Canteloube:
Tine Was When ] In Anguish Lay.
Nordoff: me NiThtinaaie. shaw;
The Cuckoo, Lehman; Sing A-Ho,
arr. Bond; I'm Coin to Thank God,
arr. Dett; Ride on Jesus. arr. pett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

Benny Goodman and a fine
bunch Of sidemen came to Con-
stitution Han yesterday after.
noon and entertained a large
and enthusiastic audience with
q retrospective view Of the
Goodman style.
It was interesting to contem-
plate the audience, which de-
spite the jazz accent, was on
Benny. He and his colleagues
did the old standards-''Lady
Be. Good" avalon" "The
World Is Waiting for the Sun
shine among many others
eleanly and without oStentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
~ IRVING LOWENs
star Music Critic

Benny Goodman and his Jazz
sano, sAxophone and flute; Gene
Cheriec, bass; jim Wyble, GUITAR.
ASSISTING artists: Red NorFo. Vibes;
Marian Mcfarland, piano; Berk-
shire Quartet fUrico Rossi, Albert
Lazan, viol1nss David Dawson, VIDA
Pitt Maag, eello). Constitution Hall
lProgram The Worlds OF Benny
Goodman; Jam and Classical.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

day afternoon at the Rest,
when Grace Jones Temple
No. 500 will observe EMMA
d. KELLY DAY in honor of
the beloved founder of the
woman's division of Elkdom.
An entertaining program is
being played by DIR. Ruler
L'Dina Robinson, Daughters
Charlie B. Cobbs, Willie Co.
mic and Margaret CASTOR
THE SWEETHEART RE-
VUE sponsored by our Branch
YWCA will be held comes
Wednesday, Feb. Is, 7.30 p.
NJ, in Lanier High School Au-
ditorium this year the Y
Teen Ballet and Creative
Dance Students, along with
other talent will be featured
I. The Theme: can Evening
with Sweethearts" sew
eral young ladies are running
for Miss Sweetheart of 1868"
All members and friends
are expected Don't miss
this.
NEW MEMBERS We
join with Director Lille B.
Jones in welcoming the fol-
lowing new members to the
Branch YWCA . . Mesdames
Clara A. Jackson, Lucille Nit
chell, B. H. Hatcher, Lille
Mae Perry. Misses Arquilla
Mitchell and Lavawn Cason :.
. Y-Teens Dorothy Bridges,
Erma Bingham, Sarah Seaton,
Linda Hicks, Ardella Smith,
Louise Oliver, Vera Brightcsy,
Bertha Lee Jones, Lee Artine
Jones and Juilit Floyd
COULD GO ON AND ON
(. but gotta stop AT
TEND THE CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE JOIN IN
THE OBSERVANCE OF NEG
RO HISTORY WEEK and
REMEMBER A VOTE
LESS PEOPLE WILL FOR
EVER BE A HOPELESS PEO-
PIE Have you registered.
ARE YOU A QUALIFIED
VOTER? IF NOT, GO TO
THE COURT HOUSE TODAY
AND ASSUME YOUR RES
POSSIBILITIES AS A CITI-
ZEN.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
ton to the Easterlings.
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this method
of thanking our many, many
friends for the beautiful flow
ers, various other expressions
and kind words extended to us
during the illness and death
of our father, Mr.. Chris Grif-
fin. May Gods richest bless
ings be with each of you.
Signed:
Mrs. Grille Griffin Gipson,
Mrs. Thlema G.. Coleman
and
Mrs. Cleo G.. Proctor,
Daughters
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

here, Sister Margeret Cord
well is such a lover of ice
cream, she makes all kinds
flavor you want this soda?
of flavor and her slogan is.
Eyes, Banana Split"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
Pearson News

Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent
Sunday, Feb. 3, the Mt. Ell
EN- Sunday School opened on
time with Supt. Will Shoto in
charge. Z teachers were pres
ent and 2 absent. The less
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

IMTS. NlhG1E WA01lNGl lOIN,
known to make in Jackson
where she lived until recently
at 116 West Monument Street
|. >. This friend is now making
her home in the Angel City
with a brother, Leamon Hol-
bert returning with him
when he came to the funeral
Iof their father, the late James
I(Jim) Holbert, some weeks
lago Mrs. Washington re-
ports an enjoyable stay in the
lefty where she expects to
make her future home !.
She still has two brothers in
1.-THE state, Earnest and Robert
|. and another brother,
Urias in Los Angeles /. She
asked that she be remember
ed to the Parish, Thompson
and Edward HoteD Lee fami-
lilies E. When in Jackson, she
was for many years, assistant
|housekeeper at the Robert E.
Lee Hotel.
| FREDA DEKNIGHT dies
and many Jacksonians who
were privileged to meet and
know the charming and tai
ented creator of Ebony Maga-
zines famed 'Date With A
Dish" column, that featured
exotic recipes of celebrities
and of EBONY FASHION
FAIR, which toured the ma
ltion, coming to Jackson on
several occasions, will grieve
with her family over her
death. Mrs. DeKnight was
born in Topeka, Kansas was
married to Rene DeKnight, pi-
anist with the Delta Rhythm
Boys She had battled can
Ger for several years and re-
Gently was taking Krebiozen
treatments. Her family re-
Iquested that flowers be om-
mitted but contributions can
be made to the Krebiozen Re-
search Foundation, 105 West
Adams Street, Chicago, Ill. :.
WE DOFF our hats to Mrs.
MARTIN l.. HARVEY (Clarie
ICollins) who was honored re-
Gently for her work for peace
and brotherhood in a citation
presented in Washington, D.
&C., January 81 by the Metho-
dist Board of Christian Social
Concerns. The citation was
awarded by Bishop "A. Ray
mond Grant of Portland, Ore,
chairman of the boards Divi-
sion of Human Relations and
Economic Affairs Mrs.
Harvey is secretary of the
board. The citation as signed
by Bishop F. Gerald Ensley of
IDes Moines, board president,
read as follows: For Mrs. Har-
lvey: who has ably served as
a leader and representative of
Methodist youth in the life of
the church; who pursues dis
ltinguished business career in
her native city of Jackson,
who demonstrated her con-
Itinuing devotion to peace by
her journeys abroad and her
services at home; who gives
generously of her time, talents
and energy to the cause of
christian social concerns; and
who witnesses faithfully and
effectively to the ideals of
Justice and brotherhood where
she lives and works."
CONGRATULATIONS goes
out to our young friends,
SAMUEL AND MARAGRET
RUNDLES who on this COM
ing Saturday mite will cele-
brate their 10th Wedding An
|niversary Thanks for the
invite, we'll sure be present
:. +. Here's wishing for both,
IA love and wisdom that will
be strong enough to weather
jail storms so that they can
Iouild a better and fuller life
for their two very fine young
sons
CALL ALL DAUGHTER
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
"The Negro who is educated
must be practical and zeal
Gus in getting to work to
show that THINKING and
DOING go together"
PREPARATIONS For First
Class Citizenship This week
as another contribution to NE
GRO HISTORY WEEK OBJ
SERVANCE we offer the fol-
lowing 81 AM A NEGRO" by
Mavis B. Nixon, with the hope
that in reading it, we will be
helped much along the way as
we prepare ourselves for a
better and fuller life. :. II
AM A NEGRO" / offer
no apologies for my color, |
am proud of my people now,
in the past, for the future.
/ am proud of my SLAVE
HERITAGE, for that has
made my people strong enou-
gh to endure any hardship,
and survive. p. 1t has made
them strong enough to sur
vive, and advance. = 1t has
made them strong enough to
advance and conquer. Sla-
very destroyed the weaklings
of my race. The struggle to
exist as freed men, develop
ed the virility of our strain,
SO that no pressure the Ne
gro has to endure can equal
the pressure he had encoun-
tered
LIAM PROUD of my con-
tribution to Music, to the
Theatre, to Literature, to Sci
ence, to the world of sports.
The Folklore of America is
stamped with the personality
of the Negro. Our dialect has
made new literature. Our spir-
ituals have enriched the mu-
sic of the world. -. Our syn
copated rhythms have given
new impetus to musical COM
position. Our feet have
created new dances. In
a sports-minded nation, my
people have reached the acme
of physical achievement.
"MY RACE!" Betrayed by
the Fifth Column" coast ma
tive of Africa, brought by
slave traders, packed into the
holds of foul ships, sold on
the block, scourged by the
western mans diseases, chai-
ned, beaten, starved - yet
SURVIVING. =. Each year
adds new names to the roster
of GREAT NEGROES in ev-
cry field of human endeavor.
I am PROUD OF EVERY
SINGLE ACCOMPLISHMENT
OF EVERY SINGLE Me-
GRO. -. They are legion.
What we are, America has
made us. She need not be
ashamed of the product.
What we produce will be hers
in its entirety. Escape
it, she cannot. Il AM A
NEGRO j.. / AM THE PRE-
SENT AND THE PAST.
I MAKE MY FUTURE. +"
OUR DEEP and profound
sympathy is extended to the
family of the late Mrs. GRACE
BROOME BLACK, who will
be funeralized Saturday, Feb
ruarybi9, from the End Street
Baptist Church in Vallejo,
California, II: A. M. Many
readers will remember the de-
ceased as a former Jackson
ian who taught in the Kinds
County schools and at the
time of her departure for the
western city, was an instruc-
tor of a third grade class at
Mary c. Jones School To
those who are interested in
sending condolences, you may
contact her sister, Mrs. Mary
Thomas, 737 Fifth Street, Val
lejo, California s.
MRS. MARGARET MAR
TIN comes to the city as guest
speaker on Terrell's Race Re-
lations Day Program, this
Sunday and along with others,
who remembers this charming
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
Mt. Zion News

Mrs. Estella Kelly, Reporter
The Mt. Zion M. B. Church
pastored by Rev. H. T. Fraz-
ier held its regular service
Sunday, February 3. Immedi-
ately after Sunday School.
Rev. H. Hart brought a soul
stirring message to a large
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

was reviewed by Rev. E. d.
Terrell with remarks being
made by others. Money rails
ed was S. II.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

audience who seemed to have
greatly enjoyed the entire
service. Many visitors were
present. For evenint service,
pastor Frazier and many of
the members went to New
Friendship to worship and to
hear another gospel filled
sermon by Rev. w. M. Nc
Gutter whose subject was, "Do
you have an answer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

Send your news to Route 6,
Box so, Jackson, Miss, or
call 939- 1891.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

ident; Mrs. Aimsworth. of
Florence, Miss, Vice; Mrs.
Thelma Butler of Florence
Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

Mr.. and Yrs. Leroy Kelly.
accompanied Rev. and Mrs.
H. T. Frazier and guest to a
dinner in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Easterling, Sun
day evening and enjoyed the
tasty meal. Mr.. and Mrs
Easterling, always charming
host and hostess, did every.
thing possible to make the
visit one long to be remem.
bered by all present. Assist
ing the hostess, were, Mrs
Leandus Crofton and little
Miss Daronsa Crofton. The
pastor and other guests ex.
press their sincere apprecia.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

Sick and Shut ms: Mr..
Wesley Taylor, Mrs. Julian
Shoto, Mr.. l.. Garrison. Please
remember these and others
in your prayers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie c. Nor
wood are the proud parents of
a Baby Girl, born January
~, and who has been named
Angels Rena. She tipped the
scales at 6 pounds and 7
ounces. Mrs. Norwood is the
daughter of Mrs. Dorothy
Johnson of Route 6, Jackson
and the granddaughter of Mrs.
Willie Roebuck, also of Jack
son.