davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Week-End Sports
On TH-R0MO
TeIeVision
TOMORROW

Football
Senior Bowl, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Basketball
Notre Dame VS.. North Caro-
lima, WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Golf
All Star Golf, Mike Souchak
VS.. Doug Ford, WRC-4, S pm.
Boxing
joey Archer VS.. Denny Moy-
er, middleweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
Ice Hockey
Baltimore VS.. Pittsburgh,
WJZ-13, $3.50 pm.
Wide World of Sports
Grand Prix and Orange Bowl
Regattas, WMAL-7, S pm.
SUNDAY
Football
NFE Runnerup Bowl, Pitts
burgh VS.. Detroit, WTOP-9,
2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowlin G
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7
l pm.
Radio
TODAY
Basketball
B-CC vs.. Richard Montgom-
cry, WINX-1600. 8 pm.
TOMORROW
Basketball
George Washington VS.
Georgetown, WMAL-630, $3.50
pm.
Good Counsel VS.. Gathers
burg. WINX-1600. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

event not sanctioned by the
track and field federation.
The AAU already has sus-
pended more than so athletes
who competed last fall in three
open meets sanctioned by the
federation but not by the AAU,
insisting that is its responsible
ity under rules Of the Interna-
tional Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton, which controls world
track and field.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
High School
Basketball
Games Today

Fairmont Heights at DuVal. 2.
CArdOEO at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Dunbar at COOlidge, $3.50.
AnaeOstia At Eastern, $50.
Chamberlain at BallOu. $3.50.
SDinEaIn al Tech. $3.50.
LOnEfellOw AZ Flint Hill 4.
LoudOun Valley at James Wood, $50
Woodward At Capitol PAGES, Z.
NOkesville at WarrentOn, Z.
Maee's Lane at DouGlaS tMd.l, 7.
Walker Grant at Dean, 1880.
Douglass IVA. at Jackson. 1880.
W-L at CIV r.
Madison at Fairfax, 4.
Falls Church al yorktown, &.
Wakefield At Mclean, g.
Hammond al Annandale, =.
Grovet0n al Mount Vernon. 4,
OsbOurn al Lee, \.
B.CC at Richard MontE0mery, 4.
Walter Johnson at Blair 4.
Laurel 81 Damascus, \.
Einstein al Sherwood, n.
Gaithersburg AT whitman, q.
Wheaton al NOrthwOOd. \.
PeaTy At SprinGbrook, n.
Carver At ParkeI-Gray, 3.
Almuni AZ Glenelk, 4.
Marshall vs.. WOOdson at Hammond n
ouantieo Al 81. Anthony's, 4.
george Mason al Loud0un County, \
Leonardtown At Gwynn Park, 4.
Northwestern At Oxen Hill, a.lb.
Poolesvills AZ ThurmOnt, a:lb.
O'COnnell al Carroll. $3.50.
MAckin al st. Johns. $3.50.
Bladensburg Al Central. $3.50.
Suitland Al HlGh Point, $50.
&c. stephens al Good Counsel, $50
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Proposing Legislation

On the eve Of the week-long
convention here, which runs
concurrently with meetings of
the Nations football, track and
baseball coaches. the situation
flared again, with disclosure
that the NCAA is proposing
legislation to back up recon-
mendations that could all but
eliminate collegiate participa-
ton in the AAU-sanctioned in
door track season.
On the agenda for a business
session Wednesday is an
amendments to the NCAA by
laws that, in effect, would
knock a collegian out of the
NCAA track and field cham
pionships If he enters an open
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Carroll, O'Connell Clash

In the other Catholic League
game tonight, Carroll, which
suddenly is looming as a poSsi-
BILE darkhorse after reaching
the finals OF its tournament,
entertains O'Connell, also a fl
nalist in its tourney.
Undefeated Walter johnson
IS at Montgomery Blair, which
also is unbeaten, in the top
Montgomery County game.
League favorite Northwood be-
gins its league play at home
against Wheaton In another
important contest.
Northern Virginia opens its
Group la schedule with a full
card highlighted by the Wash
ington-Lee-George Washington
rivalry at CIV. The Generals
have won l8 In a row. includ-
ing an earlier victory over CIV.
Groyeton, unbeaten I'm four
non-league games, entertains
Stuart In the best OF a IL
game schedule Saturday night,
Evening star., 1963-01-04
GRID STAR STAYS IN CHARACTER
Carr Playing Key Defensive Role
In Cadet Drive for Cage Crown

Il began noticing Carr in re-
cent practices" Gallagher said.
Hes really been putting out,
concentrating on defense as
much as offense. He really
gave us a boost in the tourna-
ment."
Although not considered
much OF a scorer by his coach,
Carr has Al points in four
games. His 2l-point outburst
shows he has considerable Of
fensive potential.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
DISPUTE WITH AAU IN FOREGROUND
NCAA Convention OPENS

self only a part Of the fedora
ton structure, says 1t will not
arbitrate individually with the
AAU.
, 1963-09-04
Murder
from page y

Continued from page y
an unknown caller at her
NeWsWeek Office but did not
report it to the police.
It was thought by police that
Miss Wylie was asleep when
the killer entered and made his
attack. 1t is also believed that
Miss Hoffert entered the
apartment while the killer
was still there and had to be
silenced. A third member of
the apartment was Patricia
Tolles who narrowly escaped
death herself. She had left the
apartment to return a car she
had borrowed from a friend. It
was Miss Hoffert who notified
Miss Wyiie's father, who lived
nearby.
Mr.. Wylie made the discove-
ry Of the killings. And the
manhunt goes on in New York.
, 1963-09-04

been the pride Of proper Bos-
tonians and we in the Virgin
Islands are happy to welcome
such a fine artisan as Miss Re
to st. Thomas.
Overlooking the broad
sweep of the Caribbean from
the north shore Of ST, Croix is
the charming guesthouse
known as Diamond Fancy.
Owned and managed by Helen
and Bob Michael, the guest
house is comprised Of four
housekeeping suites fronting
on the coastline and but a few
from the pool. Bounte-
GUS dinners are available,
three nights a week at a mod
est tariff, but the great attrac-
tion of Diamond Fancy is in
its informal atmosphere and
c%arefree tranquility.
EHE OFLE
, 1963-09-04
Monthly Bulletin
Continued from page y

Ln- EEAa=
Continued from page d
our lush Islands as we look
to greeting them and
getting them to know them.
AROUND THE ISLANDS
Pineapple Beach Club on
St. Thomas has re-opened
under new management.
Pleasing to tourists and local
residents alike are the ex-
tenSive improvements to the
41-room units that have taken
place. A new entrance way
has been created as well as an
outdoor dining terrace facing
the beach and a poolside patio
and bar for lounging away
lazy afternoons. Every even
ing a pianist-singer adds to
the congenial atmosphere and
usually once a week a steel
band gives everyone a chance
to try out their dancing shoes
to the infectious beat.
Silver used to be pirates
booty in st. Thomas nova
days visitors to St. Thomas
will still find the cleaning
metal available in many forms
at the Scandinavian Silver
Center on the main shopping
strand. Silverware and other
decorative objects in silver
are not all, however, Crisp
Scandinavian design is also
evident in the fine pottery,
china, w~oodenware and the
most delicate crystals to be
seen in this attractive shop.
Free-port prices prevail in the
Virgin Islands to make shop
ping a pleasure to the pocket
book. as well as the eye.
On the subject Of silver, just
a short stroll down Main
Street from the scandinavian
Silver Center brings one to
the fascinating shop of Janet
Re. Miss Re designs and Gre
ates jewelry for men and
women in both silver and
gold, many times studded
with semi-precious stones. Her
tasteful executions have long
, 1963-09-04
SPEAK YOUR PIECE
Coop Needs
CONTINUED from page y

and operation OF Coops. We
have interested a few sena-
tors and we are presently stu
dying the extensive legislation
now in effect in PR. and Fed
eral Laws which are appro-
pirate. Of this study we hope
70 recommend legislation for
the Virgin Islands.
Third, to generally define
cooperative and the princi
pies of a cooperative I offer
the following
"A cooperative is a volun-
tary association Of people or
ganized to meet a common
need for goods or services
among its many values, a
cooperative enables each mem
Der to become an owner with
an equal voice in a democratic
cally owned and controlled
non profit business.
"Cooperatives-D Have open
membership y are democra-
tic-one member one vote, 3
pay limited interest on capital
A. pay patronage refunds on
purchases s. sell for cash at
market value 81 are neutral
in race, religion, and politics,
y educate constantly, 3 ex-
pand continuously.
To clarity the idea Of one
member, one vote A mem
Der may have as many shares
as he cares to oWn-but each
member has one vote. If the
persons believe in the coopera-
tive idea this does not pose
the problem of profit making
vntures, Of desire for control,
in fact this specifically is de
signed to cut off the possibility
of any designing group ever
getting a hold upon the eco
nomic lives Of the people,
The idea of selling preferred
stock or other means of secur-
ing additional needed capital
/ feel needs serious thought,
however, should our senators
see the need and enact appro-
pirate legislation whereby
Governments efforts would
provide for the financial ne
cessities, this I could not con-
slider a government Hand
Out" but instead, facing up
to the needs that exist in our
community.
, 1963-09-04
ST. Croix Demos !.
Continued from page y
five made homeless.

five made homeless.
Scheduled to appear on the
program will be Senator Ron
De Lugo, Senator Gus Dow
ard, Senator Lucinda Millin,
Senator Fritz Lawaetz and
Snator Candida Guada-
loupe.
, 1963-09-04

Tip to motorists Wise up, check
up, and fix up before you smash
up.
, 1963-09-04
FRIDAY Only

Universal Pastures presents
SIX BRIDGES TO CROSS"
starring
Tony Curtis, Sal Mineo, Julie
Adams. A story of one of the
biggest robberies in history.
and they ALMOST got away
with it An action-packed
thriller.
Also latest worldwide News
, 1963-09-04

bership Of 100000, with an
annual volume of business Of
$618, 600, 900. This includes ~
Of US. farm families who
have, to a certain extent, their
isolation, in common with
u.
remain deeply interested
in the St. Croix Electric Co
operative but please let it be
a true cooperative based on
the solid Cooperative princi-
pies which are a basic necessi-
ty for its success.
The GIN is anxiously look
ing forward to favorable de-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
.Obsequies For
Mrs. Massie
Hawkins Held
In Jackson

Funeral Services were held
at Parish Street M. B. Church
for the late Mrs. Massie Haw-
kins, Saturday night, March
8, the Rev. S. Leon Whitney,
Minister, Officiating. Inter
ment was in Mt. Center Gene.
terry, Flora, Miss, Sunday,
March 10.
Mrs. Hawkins the daughter
of the late Rev. and Mrs
George Vaughn was born in
1894.
At an early age she united
with Mt. Center Baptist in
Flora, but after moving to
Jackson, united with Parish
Street Baptist, under the pas
torate of the late Rev. C. A
Greer.
She is survived by her hus
band, Mr.. Cleveland Hawkins
a daughter, Mrs. Jessie H
Edelin,, Chicago; a son, Mr.
Johnnie Hawkins, Jackson
two grandchildren, nieces
nephews, other relatives anc
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
AlcOrn Student
Wins Danforth
Fellowship

According to Dean r. E.
Waters, Liaison Officer for the
Danforth Foundation at AL
corn A. & M. College, Thomas
Davidson Bolden has been a.
warded a Danforth Graduate
Fellowship for the school
year 1963-64.
Bolden is a senior majoring
in chemistry. He holds mem
bership in Alpha Kappa Mu
Honor Society, Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity, Alpha Chi Sigma,
the Science Club, the Metho-
dist Student Movement, the
Debate Club, and is on the
staff of the Alcorn Herald and
the Alcornite. He was includ-
ed in the 1962-63 edition of
Who's Who Among Students
in American Colleges and Uni
versitieS.
The Danforth Graduate
Fellowship, one of the nations
most distinguished scholastic
awards, is awarded by the
Danforth Foundation, found.
ed in 1927 by the late William
H. Danforth, St. Louis busi-
nessman and philanthropist
The Foundations primary aim
is to strengthen higher educa-
tion through its own programs
of fellowships and workshops
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
PLAN CAMPAIGN AT BRANCH YMCA
Sing Along With
The Singing
Crusaders On
|Y.M.C.A. Time

A NEW and TALENTED
Group of singers calling them
selves the Singing Crusaders
will be featured weekly on
WOKJ during Y.M.C.A. Time.
They believe that music pours
out the soul of man it COM
municates mans feelings -
his desires, his sorrows, his
burdens, his joys, his dreams,
his ambitions. This group
hopes to share those songs
that will express mans emo
tions in their own natural and
artistic manner.
Tune in over WOKJ on Sat
urday March Is, and subsequ-
ent Saturdays at 8:45 A. M
and hear your favorite songs
sung by the Singing Cru
SaderSl
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
State Song
Fest In Jackson
Friday, Mar. Is

The 22nd statewide Song Fest,
sponsored annually by Jackson
State College, will be held Friday,
March IS, at College Park Audito-
rum. The announcement was
made by B. G.. Brewster, acting
head Of the Fine Arts Depart
ment at Jackson State College
and director Of State Song Fest
activities.
Sixteen high school choirs which
have been adjudged superior on
the district level will appear at
the college for further competition.
Registration will begin at 8 pm.
in College park auditorium.
All choirs Of the state have been
grouped according to high school
enrolment. Group one consists
Of schools with 400 or more high
school students. Group two con-
sists Of schools with 400 or less
high school students. Choirs in at
tendance will be rated on their
performance. The ratings will be
superior. good. average and be-
low average.
In addition 10 the choir compe-
tition. high school seniors will be
allowed to addition for scholar
ships in piano. voice and band.
Students viii also be given the op-
portunity TO- discuss other fields
with representatives from other
departments Of the college. Cam
pus tours have been planned for
visiting groups.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Mrs. Henrietta Lee, 1926
Howell Street, aside from be-
ing one of the city's outstand-
ing beauticians, with a shop
at the above address, has now
announced a side-line trade of
Millinery and Hat Designing
Mrs. Lee has recently com
pleted a course in Millinery
Work and is now ready to
serve the public with Custom.
made Hats. Whatever your
type face, Mrs. Lees Original
Hats can fit your facial con
tour. She is now making
hats for all occasions, includ
ing Wedding Wells and Wed.
ding hats.
Prominent in religious, so
cial, civic and fraternal cir
cles, Mrs. Lee will greatly ap
preciate having her many
friends come in and see hel
custom-made hats. Call 366
zoos.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
Wilma Rudolph
gets degree,
future unsure

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Will
ma Rudolph Ward, Olympic
triple threat dash champ
ion, received her bachelors
degree in elementary educa-
ton at Tennessee A. and l.
University last week and said
she was looking forward to a
teaching career but was un-
certain about her immediate
future.
Domestic problems and
studies have kept her away
from the track in recent
months - except for parti-
cipation in q limited number
Of meets - and she believes
she may have to forego
the 1854 Olympics in Tokyo.
Its too much trouble
starting back, getting in
peak condition all over
again." she commented.
ITS hard to say what I'll do.
/ don't know, myself.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
Everage Rites
'HeldIn Jackson
March 3

Funeral services for the late
Mr.. Ned Everage, well known
employee of a local Funeral
establishment and co-owner of
the 4:O'clock Tea Room, were
held Friday, March 8, in the
chapel of Peoples Funeral
Home.
The son of the late John and
Emma Everage, the deceased
was born in Madison County.
At an early age he united with
the Smith Chapel Baptist
Church, under the pastorate of
the late Rev. L. C. Pickens.
He moved to Jackson in
1886 and since that time was
a valued and trusted member
of the staff employed at the
Baldwin Funeral Home, where
he was highly thought Of by
all with whom he came in
contact.
Mr.. Everage is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Waldean Pick
EFT Everage, two sisters. two
brothers, nieces, nephews 9th
er relatives and friends.
Pallbearers were: Messrs
Emerson Joe Lee Perkins,
Johnnie Spriggins, Governor
Morgan, r. L. Bolden, Ray
field Randall, Cornelius Tur
ner and Millerard Spriggins.
Flower bearers were: Mes
danes Grace Brown, Genors
Larry, Grace Lee, Lucille
Graves, Annie Rea Gaddls
Bessie M. Bolden. ArIethz
Wade and Crethel Chambers.
Interment was in Smitt
Cemetery, Flora. Miss. Peo
Dles Funeral Home III charHe
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
Dr.. Wolfe To Speak To M.T.A. March y

DR.. Deborah P. Wolfe, Edu-
cation Chez, House of Repre-
sentative and international
Grand Basileus of Zeta Phi
Beta sorority, Inc, will BE-
principal speaker on Friday
evening March %, at the 2
Pm session Of the AIississip
pi Teachers Association. 3n
the College Park auditorium
DR.. Wolfe win speak on the
Conventiaus theme. Discov
ering, Mo1va6ng and Teach
ing the UnderachierVer
AS Education Chief Dr.
Wolfe is responsible for all
matters pertaining to 1egisIa-
tion affectins education ard
related subjects. she serve
as liaison between the House
of Representative and the De
partment Of Health, Educa
ton and Welfare on all edu
cational matters.
On Saturday March %, 4 to
6 PM, = Wolfe will be hon
ored with a Tea at College
Park Cl 0louse, sponsored by
the loca chapter Of Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority, Inc. Mrs. Eva
Y. Woodland, local Basileus,
join with her sorors in invit-
ing the general public to come
and hear DR. Wolfe discuss
some of her rich experiences
relating to her activities as
Education chief.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
M. [. A. Convention Committees
Are Released

When the 1868 Annual Mis-
sissippi Teachers Association
convenes in Jackson, begin
ming Wednesday, March 20,
with Executive Board Meeting
and continue thru Saturday,
March %, the new president,
Walter Washington will pre-
side, bringing with him a
wealth of experiences and ac-
complishments in the educa-
tional field of this state and
country.
However, the manner in
which this years convention
will be conducted, so as to
make it one of the best in
the organizations history will
be determined largely by the
following committees.
The Program Committee,
chairman, Mrs. A. A. Alexan-
der, Jackson. Members: L. S.
Alexander, (co-ordinator) Mrs.
Mattazee Harris, Mrs. Anna
w. Wilson, Army Daniel, A. j.
Dillon, Mrs. Mary Alice Mo-
man, Miss Clara Hinton.
Housing Committee: Chair
man, Miss Clymathes B. King,
Members: Mrs. Helen Will
liams, Miss Zelma Watson,
Mrs. Mary B. Hester, Mrs.
Doris Clemons-Taylor.
Budget Committee: L. T. Ell
lis, Laurel, Chairman; Mem
bers: A. B. LAWSON, David
Thomas, Luther j. Marshall,
Rev. J. Y. Trice.
Rule Committee: Chairman:
F. B. Benson. Members: Dan
Smith, James Jones, 0. L.
Wicks.
Eveal at on Commit
tee: Chairman, Mrs. Mayne P.
Higgins. Members. Mrs F. r
Martin, Mrs. A. A. Branch,
Joseph Travillion.
Legislative G O m m t.
tee Chairman, Roosevelt
Catchings, chairman. Mem
bers: E. S. Bishop, A. D. Good
man, w. A. Reed, L. S. Alex
ander, C. j. Duckworth, Mrs.
Mettazee Harris.
Ethics Committee, Mrs. An
ME p. Carter, Chairman. Mem
bers: A. A. Barron, w. L. To-
bia, Mrs. Thelma Johnson,
Mrs. Viola Bayne Wragg.
egis tr a i o n Com
mittee, Chairman, Mrs. Mar
celia Hill McLemore. Mem
bers: Mrs. Pearl Vincent, Mrs.
Emma H. Miller, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cant, Mrs. Elma Hay
wood.
Credentials Committee: Wis
dom +. Coleman, Chairman.
members: Miss Media r..
Hobbs; Mrs. Mary Carter,
Mrs. Marjorie w. Cole, Henry
IL. Berry, M. E. Shannon.
The 57th Annual Session of
The Mississippi Teachers AS
sociatfon will entertain more
than 1000 teachers from all
sections Of the state who will
ttake part in programs, general
sessions, departmental meet
Iings &1l centered around the
Convention Theme, Discover
Iing, 1Eotivating and Teaching
the Und chierver."
Hlghli1ht Of the Thursdays
Session viii be the Presidents
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
Jackson Teens
Work For


An organization that has won
cornmendation of senior citizens
OF jackson is the Teen-Age Plan
ming Board of the jackson De-
partment Of Parks and Recrea-
ton. Working directly under the
supervision of Mrs. Doris Tharp
Hall. supervisor of College Park
clubhouse and Negro recreation,
this group has membership Of
students from the city's four high
schools, Lanier, Hill. Brinkley
and Holy Ghost.
It's purpose is to sponsor great
er social-cultural outlets for the
city's youth as means Of com
batting Juvenile Delinquency; as a
m e a ms of establishing great
er rapport among the students
from various schools in jackson.
Recently representatives from
the Board, along with Mrs. Han,
made a tour of the schools with
the idea of appealing to the stu
dent bodies to unite in making
an effort to promote better and
more friendly relationship be.
tween the schools; to unite in
discouraging all actions on the
part of participants on the vari-
Gus school teams, as well as
spectators that would lead to dis
putes, or violence of any kind.
On this tour, members of the
Planning Board, made personal
appeals for harmony and good
craftsmanship that seemed to
have been received with favor by
all concerned.
Officers of the Teen-age Plan
ming Board and their schools are:
president, Penila Stimley, Ian
ier: Alfred Finch, vice president,
Holy Ghost; Curtiscene Gross,
secretary, Lanier: Mildred Var
nado, assistast secretary, Hill;
*Regina Drake, reporter, Holy
Ghost; Alfred Scott, chaplain,
Hill; Joseph Tatuan, business
manager, Hill. Other members
from Hill are Joyce Jones, Maui
rice Ellis, John Rhodes. Ethel
Tdtum; from Lanier, Jacqueline
Sharl, Curtis Wilder; Holy Ghost,
Annie Williams, 10 Ann H all,
Bruce Falls, Frances Gordon.
Already the organization has
been responsible for several So
cial affairs at the College Park
Clubhouse and Auditorium. Al
though the club is not a direct
part of the schools program,
membership consists of students
from all four school here and
sponsors are teachers from these
schools.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
Founders Day
Observed AT
Jones School

Founders Day was a big
event at Jones School recent
ly. The observance marked
the Goth Anniversary of The
Parent-Teacher Association.
MIR. James Gooden, former
director of colored schools,
was the main speaker. His
uplifting speech centered a
round the Moral and Spiritu-
al Development in the Home,
School and Community"
Another special program
feature was the choral group
under the direction of Mrs.
Velma Richmond. The group
made its first appearance in
stunning green and white
robes that the P. t. A. pur-
chased through a fund-raising
project held several days
prior to this program.
Honored on this occasion
with a shower of gifts was the
president, Mrs. Elizabeth
Moore spoke briefly on a
Functional P. t. A. in which
she stressed "the parents
and teachers must work to-
gether intelligently in order to
help our boys and girls pro-
gress."
Remarks and acknowledge
mentS were made by Mr.. F. d.
CASHIER. principal.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

and through grants to colleges,
universities, and other educa-
tional agencies.
Young Bolden will be elig-
ible for up to four years of
financial assistance with an
annual maximum of $1,5OO
plus tuition and fees to any
college or university of his
choice.
According to Dean Waters
Alcorn College is the only col
lege in Mississippi to have q
winner.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
) t O r

Inc management OF HAN
lVEY DEPARTMENT STORE,
conveniently located, out of
the high rent district, at 300
302 North Parish Street, is
pleased to introduce to the
public one of their valued en-
ployees, Miss Louise Phillips,
who has for the past 8 years,
worked as clerk in the store.
A native of Hazlehurst,
Miss, Miss Phillips has been
in Jackson for twelve years,
of which she has worked at
HARVEY'S.
She joins the management
in inviting all citizens to
shop at this store, where you
can dress up the entire fam
Continued on page 10)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

M shoream Hotel on Spmb Il Bak to School with POsE" quest