davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
West Jackson
News
By Naomi T. Hendrex

SUNDAY SCHOOL at Col
lege Hill M. B. Church open
ed at the usual hour with the
Supt. in charge. A timely and
spiritual devotion was enjoy
ed by the body. Lesson was
taught by the 18 teachers for
As minutes. One teacher was
absent. The lesson was re-
viewed by Miss Porrer, Mr.. S.
L. Collins, is Supt.
MRS. VIRGINIA WOOD
ARD, R. N. was guest speaker
for the Negro History Week
Program sponsored by the
General Mission of College
Hill Church on Sunday, dur
ing the monthly meeting.
Nurse Woodard spoke on
Health. Her message was
timely, inspiring, challenging
and informative. Closing re-
marks were made by Mrs. l..
L. Graham, chairman.
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK
Honor Day Program for Prin-
cipals of the city, was spon-
Sored by the B. T. U. of Col
lege Hill Church on last Sun
day Master of Ceremony
was Mr.. James r. Johnson.
Taking part in the devotion
was Mr.. Alfonzie Bowie. Miss
G. D. Walters served as mar
rator. Other selections on
the program included: solo
from Lanier High; Organ So
10, Miss Rosie Smith; Prin-
cipals Response, Mrs. RoSia
Robinson; Acknowledgements,
Miss L. K. Johnson; the Of
fering by Mr.. Reuben Will
liams; Recognition of Visitors,
Mr.. James A. White. Thanks
is extended to all participants
and all who contributed to the
success of the program.
Mrs. Leila G. Thomas, R. N.
has returned to the citv after
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

there were only about four
million people in the United
States !. Today there are
many, many more millions :.
Where did all these people
come from? They came from
England and from Ireland /.
They came from France and
from Norway They came
from Russia and from Ger
many /. They came from
Italy and from Poland, from
Yugoslavia, from Africa, from
Mexico, from South America,
from China and from the
Azores, from Armenia and Sy-
ria. THEY CAME FROM ALL
THE CORNERS OF THE
EARTH To share in the
AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE !.
|. 1t is we'll we remember that
ALL OF US in America are
foreigners or the children of
foreigners. Only the In
dian can say. 81 AM AN
AMERICAN as far back in
history as my people can re-
member" All the strang-
ers in this country, those who
came not SO long ago, have
been working together. 3.
They built the railroads, they
built the highways, they built
the factories, they built the
cities they brought to
America, books ana music,
songs and paintings They
made America AMERICA
is WHAT THESE AMERI-
CANS MADE 1T THEY
ALL HAVE EQUAL RIGHTS
TO SHARE IN AMERICA !.
WE JOIN IN the observance
of Brotherhood Week Feb.
17-24) and here reprint ex-
cerpts from an article we read
recently A Definition of
Brotherhood that should be
read and re-read and its prin-
ciples practiced the world
over BROTHERHOOD
levels us each on the same
plane A high level plane;
BROTHERHOOD is the feel
ing that lifts and never drags
into lower depths, your neigh
Dor, your friend, nor the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
This N That

By Sarah Nj. Harvey
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY:
"Action speaks louder than
words The best argu-
ment against Communism is
to show by actions that
BROTHERHOOD prevails
in our Democracy"
Jack Benny
p r E p A r A T 10 N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITI-
ZENSHIP AS we prepare
ourselves for a fuller and bet
ter life as guaranteed by the
Constitution of these United
States, it is well that we re-
member this, AMERICA IS
WHAT AMERICANS MAKE
1T Five hundred years
ago, the only Americans in
America were a few Indians
About $50 years ago
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

anticipating games against
other Junior High Clubs. An
other project being planned
for is Friday and Saturday
camping in the early spring.
These young men are follow
ing their international oath by
keeping themselves physical
ly strong, mentally awake and
morally strong.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
Lonier BULLDOG
GrowIs
BY Lois Roots

On friday, FeDruary i, 1853,
members of the sixth period
French ii class of Lanier
skipped across town to Brink
ley High to participate in the
assembly program. Our stu
dents presented an original
skit entitled "a La Surprise
Party, "At the Party" Par
ticipating were Barbara Bell,
Gigi; Barbara Anderson, Bea-
trice; Carolyn Anderson, An
Clique; Lois Roots, Lisa; Sha-
ron Harris, Madame Duren;
Maxine Hayes, Jaime; and
Rosemary Taylor, Rosie Ma
rie. Rosmary Newton La
nier senior, presented an oral
Interpretation entitled "Pou-
quoi Jaime Paris" "Why I
Like Paris" The reading ex-
planned many sights one would
see and like in Paris. The
program also featured French
students from our sister
school, Hill High.
On the same day back on
West Maple Street Lanier's
Senrior class revealed the
names of students selected as
who's Who" of the class. An
atmosphere of tense excite
ment spread over the entire
student body as Mrs. Blalock
announced the winners. Sc
lected were Josephine Curtis,
Miss Senior Class; John r.
Blalock, Mr.. Senior Glass; Ar
vesta Kelly, Most Handsome;
Doris Lewis, Most Attractive;
Barbara Jean Warden, Most
Popular; Rosemary Newton,
Most Likely to Succeed; Dor
othy Brown, Wittiest; Henry
Ebert, Neatest; and Beulah
Bell, Most Pleasing Personal
ity. These students are also
recognized as leaders academ-
ically.
Before the announcing of
"Who's Who" winners the au-
dience enjoyed a brief talk by
Mrs. Ernestine Lipscomb, IL
brarian at Jackson State Col
lege. Her address was especi-
ally directed to the youth of
our day concerning the "Eman-
cipation Centennial Celebra-
ton" The entire student
body enjoyed the down to
earth talk by Mrs, Lipscomb.
The week end brought
wholesome entertainment for
the teen-agers throughout the
city. The big occasion was
the basketball game between
Lanier and Hill High. AL
though the Bulldogs were de-
feated the game offered en-
joyable competition to those
participating.
Our student body is divi-
ded into many well-organized
clubs. These clubs meet each
week on Thursday during the
activity period. One of these
active clubs is the Boy Scouts
of the Junior High Depart
ment which is under the spon-
sOrship of Mr.. Jordan. The
troop is divided into three pa
trolls consisting of the Lions,
whose leader is George Fridge,
the Buffalos led by Robert
Bell and the final patrol is
the Bears led by Harvey
Brown. This club has organ
lied a basketball team and is
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
The Home Of Webb's Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product
and some of the best Trained
Beauticians pass through our
doors.
We offer special considera-
ton to any person interested
in taking course in Beauty
Culture.
Others Are Making Big
Money Why Not You?
For further information,
come in for an interview, or
call FL 5-8634, Jackson, Miss,
2719 Lilly ST., p 0. Box 2602.
Call at your favorite Beauty
Shop, Grocery, or Drug Store
for Valleys Double Strength
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Mrs. Leila G. Thomas, R. N.
has returned to the city after
spending one week in Chicago
as guest of her sisters, Mrs. T.
Ella Willis, Mrs. Evelyn Brax-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
stranger you chance to meet
!. BROTHERHOOD is the

stranger you chance to meet
|. BROTHERHOOD is the
showing of courtesy to your
employer and employee alike,
to your family, the people you
know, the man who serves
you In short, it is the tie
that links you spiritually with
IGOD who sees all of us from
the same angle BROTH
IERS UNDER THE SKIN.
OUR DEEP AND PRO.
FOUND SYMPATHY is sent
westward to friends PHIL
SMITH in the death of his be.
loved wife, MARY ATWOOD
SMITH, for whom funeral
services were held, February
5, in Los Angeles We are
very glad that while on the
West Coast this past August,
we took time out to visit Miss
Mary and express to her per
sonally our deep appreciation
and thanks for her friendship
and help, way back when we
took our first job with Uni
versal Life Insurance Com
pany and she was Secretary
cashier !. Our thanks goes
to another friend, BURBEE
JONES, who sent us an ac-
count of Mrs. Smiths funeral
services.
DEEP SYMPATHY also
goes out to the family of the
late PERCY A. BODDIE,
whose tragic death shocked
friends thruout the country
and for whom funeral services
will be held this Saturday in
Peoples Chapel on North Far
iSh Street
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Thanks to Mrs. Sarah Lee,
mother of our friend, Mara
gret Williams, whose check
came in this weeks mail 4.
glad you like the Enterprise
Thanks also to Mr.. Will
liam Yancy, Cox Street here
in Jackson, father of Mrs. Eva
Y. Woodland pleased too
that you enjoy the Enterprise.
ATTENDING FOUNDERS
DAY at Campbell College this
week, were DR.. and Mrs. Char
les Hunter from up Columbus
way she's the former Ber-
renee Newman, well known
concert pianist.
HATS OFF to lovely MAR
GARETTE CHAMPION, jun
ior coed at Tougaloo Southern
Christian College, who this
week in New York City was
acclaimed 1st runner-up for
the title of MISS UNCF," 4"
when along with representa-
tiveS from the other member
colleges of the United Negro
College Fund she attend
ed the 18th Annual Confer
ence of the UNCF Ac-
companying Miss Champion to
New York was, Miss Brenda
Moman, who was 1st runner
up in the contest sponsored by
the Tougaloo College Alumni
and Mayor of Bonneville
HENRY F. BRIGGS, Public
Relations Director at the Col
lege.
WE SALUTE EARLINE M.
ANDERSON, student at Goa
homa Jr. College up Clarks-
dale way, who has been an
nounced first place winner in
the Nationwide Contest, spon-
sored by the Woman's Aux
iliary of the National Baptist
Convention, U. S. A., Inc, un-
der the auspices of the Young
Peoples Dept. and who is now
the chosen delegate to repre-
sent Mississippi at the World
Youth Conference and to visit
Beirut, Lebanon, Rome and
the Holy Lands this July
And, on behalf of Mrs. LULA
B. COVINGTON, Leader of
the Young Peoples Depart
ment of Mississippi we
join in soliciting readers
thruout the state to support
this worthy young woman,
with whatever financial aid
you can. She will be rep
resenting Mississippi she
will 60 forth to share many
rich experiences with other
Christians from all over the
world she is sure to re-
turn prepared to be of greater
service in the development of
Christian character in our
states VOlIth Send vour
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Scalp Promade Cocoanut Pressing OIL Cocoanut Oil Sham
Do not forget to call for Webbs CORN SOAK; it will
aid in removing corn caous in five minutes.
Our school provides both morning evening classes
Call for information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

perimenting with your own
originality. start with your
bedroom first. This is your
personal realm.
Every woman is a decora-
tor at heart, so let your heart
have its way and improvise
on some Of the ideas you have
liked and were too restrained
to try. Remember how your
house looks is strictly up to
youl" Yet it reflect the best
Of you'll
Mrs. NJ. d. asks:
What changes would you
make to make the bedroom
Of a 19-year-old look bright
er? Now, the walls are yellow,
draperieS, rugs and spread
are a Kelly green. Bed and
dresser are blond. Desk and
chair are mahogany"
Dear Mrs. N. D.:
What could be brighter
than yellow and Kelly green?
Are your accessories snow
white? Add a couple of red
geraniumS for a touch Of
flame.
Mrs. W. c. asks:
MY living room needs help.
Right now I have too much
gray and black. Light gray
walls and rug. One chair in
light gray. one in charcoal,
and one in black. My sofa is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

in light gray and black tweed,
and one chair Is aqua.
I have throw pillows Of
white. black, aqua and gray.
Draperies are In snow white.
I would like to buy a new
sofa and a new rug. I can
cover the light gray chair
and also aqua or can remove
the aqua. Give me a new color
scheme. Furniture is modern"
Dear Mrs. ". c.:
Paint the walls curry. Rug
should be a curry and black.
Keep the snow-white dra-
peries. Sofa could be in a
print of curry, white and
black. Cover the gray and
aqua chair in a bright Irish
green. Toss some Irish green
and white pillows on your
sofa.
copyright 1858, Dorothy Draper
= -
BE Your Own Decorator" fos-
einotine and most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is ovoiIobIe
to readers Of The Evening Stor. Send
IS cents in coin and your name and
address printed to Dorothy Draper,
care Of The Evening Stor. Mrs.
Draper connot onsWer personal moil,
but will use questions Of widest gen.
erol appeal in her column. Booklets
should be delivered within four
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

It's strictly up to you how
your house looks-whether it
is attractive or dull. Who else
holds the key to unlock the
imagination needed to Wis
ualize what one of the new
Spanish rugs or the new
Portmanteau prints in wall
paper would do to "yester-
days" room?
Who else is the decorator
in your house? There's no
use Of waiting for some my
site genie to come and do the
trick.
It's up to you to read,
study, shop and invent to
bring the lovely freshness of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

new colors into your house
to use objects in an original
manner-to try out new fur
niture arrangements.
Flowers, ferns, indoor
make-believe trees and bushes
are becoming more and more
a part of decoration. Let
them take over when you are
undecided what to do in a
certain spot. You can make"
a tree over a period of time
and do it inexpensively. And
nothing fills out a corner in
such a verdantly attractive
style.
If you are timid about ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Decor Is
Up to You

While waiting for friend for luncheon one
day I couldn't help but overhear the conversation
of an older woman and a young girl The mother
was appealing in soto voce but every once in
while she would stress, cts strictly up to you'll"
And that's the way feel about your house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
U.S., Allies Eye Funds
ToKeepU. in Congo

expected to have talks with Mr..
Thant concerning U. N. troops
in the Congo and financing Of
the Congo operation as we'll as
Belgian contributions to U. N.
expenses. He is also expected
to address the General Assembly.
CongoleSe Premier Cyrille
Adoula has asked the United
Nations to keep 5000 U. N. SOL
diers on Congo soil at least
during the first half Of 1864.
Mr.. Thant insists that If U. N.
troops are left, there must be
a minimum of 5000 to protect
their own bases and lifelines.
At the peak of its peace
keeping effort, the United Ma
tons had $1,000 soldiers in the
Congo. 1t has been paying
$120 million a year for the OPP
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. IS (AP).-Racing against
an october / deadline, the
United States and other West
ern nations today sought Cen
eral Assembly action to raise
$25 million to keep the United
Nations peace forces in the
Congo until next June.
The move won support from
the 32-nation African group.
It is framing an appeal to
Secretary General U Thant to
extend for six months the
December 81 target date for
liquidating the U. N. force.
The problem Of raising
money to keep the force in
the field was the prime con-
Germ as the Assembly's Ill
nation Finance Committee
gathered for its first meeting
OF the l0th session.
Mr.. Thant has warned that
he will pull out the 1000 troops
in the Congo by the years
end, unless the Assembly ap-
proves maintenance costs with
In the next week.
Action Needed Soon
Mr.. Thant explained in a
report to the Security Council
last week that action must be
taken by October l because
supplies for the Congo force
are no longer being fed into
its logistics pipeline in an
ticipation of its termination
by December 81"
The United Nations has run
into financial difficulties in the
Congo because some nations,
including the Soviet Union and
France, have refused to pay
their share Of the peace-keep-
ing operation.
Mr.. Thant conferred yester-
day with members Of his Congo
Advisory Council after he had
met with United States Am
bassador Adlai E. Stevenson.
The United States has been
carrying on talks with other
U. N. members on means of
raising a stop-gap fund to keep
the forces in the Congo.
Basis for Peace Seen
Mr.. Thant has expressed
some misgivings about complete
withdrawal of the Congo force.
He commended, however, that
the U. MS costly 3-year in
volvement provides a solid
basis from which the Congolese
should be able to move toward
a peaceful future.
The United States and Britain
have questioned how solid this
basis will prove if U. N. military
supervision is removed.
Spaak Going to New York
Belgium also has expressed
doubt whether its former
colony can move ahead without
U. N. troops. Belgium recently
agreed to give the Congo
81 billion in financial aid.
Belgian Foreign Minister
Paul Henri Spaak is scheduled
to leave for New York today
to attend the General Assem-
bly,. During his stay he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Prudential, Union
Aqree on Pact

The Prudential Insurance Co.
of America and the Insurance
Workers International Union
(AFL CIO) has announced
agreement on a new contract
for about 1900 Prudential
agents.
The old agreement expired at
midnight Sunday.
The new agreement, subject
to ratification of union men,
bership, was reached Monday
after round-the- clock bargain
ing sessions.
The union said yesterday it
includes a wage increase of
$5.12 a week and improvements
in working conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Enjoy all the quality
features at savings!
Sturdy blue white
striped cotton tick,
virgin polyester fill.
ing, cord edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Cotton flat knit ski
pajamas -. made to
our size and quality
specifications! So
coy! Such savings!
Prints and solids.
Sizes 4 to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Two, three, four row
regular length neck
laces; opera lengths;
bracelets ear
rings! A real value at
this low price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

StanWyck. 4E.99-9
SCOTLAND YARD DRAcNET." 1857 British.
A pilot loses his memory and becomes in
voIved in a murder. Roland Culver and
Patricia Roc. loo
Saturday AN.
"THE SAINT MEETS THE TIGER" ls4,.
The Saint trails gang to South America.
Anthony Quinn. 1905
GIRL IN EVERY PORT" 1852 Tame comedy
isn't what one would expect of the talent
involved eroucho Marx 1l:3o-5
Saturday PM.
"KHYBER PATROL" 1854. The Empire vs.
The Rebels in this familiar English adventure
film. Richard Eaan. 1:OO-5
THE LONE RANGER" 1856 The Lone
Ranger and Tonto investigate the unrest be-
tween the Indians and whites. Clayton Moore.
Jay SiNerheels, Bonita Granville. 2:30-7
"cHARLEY MOON" 1855 British. An old
Army buddy starts his friend on a show
business career. Dennis Price, 300
"cHINA GIRL" 1913. Adventure story about
an American newsree photographer working
in the Orient in 1871. George Montgomery,
Gene Tierney 3:00-5
"THE AMAZING MRS. HOLIDAY" ls4s. A
silly comedy about an American schooIteacher
and group Of refugee children. Deanna
Durbin, Edmond o'Brien. 500
"THE SECRET PARTNER" 1861. A London
shipping executive is threatened by black
mailer Stewart Granger. 300
"THE UNKNOWN TERROR" 1857. A badly
made scence-fiction tale John Howard,
Mala Powers 1905
BAND OF ANGELS" 1857. Color (First-Run)
Story of a New Orleans gentleman with a
past IA Civil War romance) Clark Gable,
Yvonne De Carlo lilo
LOOK BACK IN ANGER" 1859 (First-Runl.
An angry young man realizes almost too late
how much he needs his wife. Richard Burton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Audrey Totter. 1905
Thursday P.M.
JUNIOR MISS" 1915 Based on the Broadway
play. Peggy Ann Garner 12:30-5
THE GOOD HUMoR MAN" 1850 tFirst-Run).
SIapstick all the way-but many funny mo-
ments as Jack Carson gets involved with muir
derers mad blends. Lola Albright 500
THE THING" 1851. scientific research
station in the Arctic comes across a monster
from another world. Kenneth Tobey and
James Arness. 1906
SISTER KENNY" 1916. Story of the famous
nurse and her fight against infante paralysis
RosaIind Russell, Alexander Knox, Dean
Jaeger 11:10-5
MONTE CARLO" 1880 First-Run). Witty
and sophisticated musical comedy about a
wealthy count who plays hairdresser to a
beautiful lady. Jeanette Macdonald. Jack
Buchanan 12:55-9
Friday AN.
"MR. MoTo'S LAST WARNING" 1889. Mr..
Motto saves the French fleet from destruction.
Peter Lore and Rochelle Hudson. 1905
Friday PM.
FROM THIS DAY FORWARD" 1916. A young
couple try hard to adjust to the postwar
world. Joan Fontaine. Mark Stevens. 12:3o-5
"THE LAST POSSE" 1858. Good western
about a ruthless cattle baron. Broderiek
Crawford, Charles Bickford. 500
ANTHONY ADVERSE" 1886. Story of the
moral and emotional growth of a young
man through a variety Of experiences. Fredrc
March, Olivia de HavIand. o:00-5
RACHEL AND THE STRANGER" 1e4s. Story
Of the loves and problems of widoWer and
his friends. Loretta Young William Holden.
Robert Mitchum 11:10-5
THE STRIP" 1851 tFrst-Run). An ex-soldier
tries to resume his career as a drummer
but gets sidetraeked by group of raeketeers.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Nome Voc. School Bids On Jan. IS

NOME - The State Vocational School to be located in Nome will go to bid on Jan. 15 after several delays the Nome Nugget said this week. The last delay was due to the electrical designer, a firm in Portland
 No announcement has been forthcoming about the school to be located in the Kodiak-Aleutian senatorial district, though the bonds were overwhelmingly ap- proved in November. The Mirror wrote Gov. Egan this week asking the status of the school, but to date has not received an answer.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Fund Raising Is Begun At Base

The Fund Raising Campaign for the National Health Agencies and Federal Joint Crusade was opened aboard the Naval Station on Thurs day, Jan. 10, and at the present time is in full swing. The campaign will continue until Feb. 19.
 Contributions are being solicited for the three health agencies au- thorized by the State of Alaska The American Heart Association, The American Cancer Society, and The National Society for Crippled Children.
 Seventy-five percent of the funds collected for the Crippled Chil- dren's Society will remain in Ko- diak for local assistance. Also par ticipating in this campaign are CARE, Radio Free Europe and
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Serum Home Scene Of BPW Meeting

The Kodiak Business and Pro fessional Women held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Serum on Jan. 2 with Lillian Smith as co-hoStess.
 The monthly dinner will be held at the Montmartre Inn dining room on Jan. 21 at pm. with Mrs. Ruth Breckberg as chairman of the program on Personal Develop ment. Mrs. Jane Dodson will pre- sent an interesting demonstration on hat designing. Members are in- vited to create hat to wear to the meeting.
 Dinner reservations must be made with Mrs. Justine Hinckel before noon on Saturday, Jan. 19.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Pianist Featured In Next Lyceum Concert On 28th

Brilliant and internationally known pianist, Herman Codes, will be presented as the artist for the next concert of the Alaska Music Trail series. MT. Codes, who was well received here in 1860, will again be presented on Monday, Jan. 28, at the Kodiak High School Auditorium at 8:15 pm.
 MT. Codes evoked such acclaim throughout the Trail, with many requests for repeat performance, that he is being brought back by popular demand.
 Since his appearance here in 1860, he has had a successful Eu- rOpean tour in London, Amster- dam, Zurich, Stockholm, Copen- hagen, Helsinkie and Tel-Aviv. His fourth New York Town Hall re- cital brought rave review from the New York Times. Currently he is associate professor of piano at West Virginia University. He has been granted special leave of ab- sence for his second Alaska Music Trail tour.