davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
MONTANA.

cap" WILLIAMS GRAVE UNATTENDED
from The Msdisonisn. Virginia City,
Thousands Of each view the graves Of five OF
the road executed by tglantes In Virginia CITY In
the early daad these considerable upkeep
But unattended and almost unviscd Is the grave Of Cap
Jim Williams. the who made famous the oftrepeated
words do duty mem. sending each Of the five road
and others eternity Williams carried the
tons ordered by the Vigilante
Williams headstone stands stark among the ruins OF
fence which protected In the family burial
place IN the Upper Ruby Just off the road the Sweet
water junction.
James Williams captain Of the Vgianes whose organ
za,ion rid Montana Of Henry plummer and other outlaws
like him plaque In the state capitol at Helena h0n0rs his
memory
Part Of the inscription the plaque reads:
THE sluice was left unguarded
when Williams task done
And trails were safe for honest
"fhrOugh victories he won"
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
'vtc.k fss cssstes end More csespseevs MsNss0s."
This 10 project thst should include oil MOntsn0nS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
Subscription Rates

Subscription Rates
year in Glacier. HonGrra.
and TOOlc counties ...... 81 w
J year outside these r"unt!r> "oo
Six months Sl5n and 50 %
Three months ..... LOU
Single Copy. loc.
Advertising rates on application
All rates uniform 10 all users
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Prayers for U. S. Requested

Archbishop O,Boyle has re-
quested all Catholics in the
Washington archdiocese to pray
tomorrow particularly for the
welfare Of the United States and
its leaders as part of Marian
Year celebrations.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
.MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. lGw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three fun days
and receive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Clysses Behlin, 81. 622 ath st. ne, and
Lois Graves. 80. 1882 w st. NV.
John Gray. %. 42Sh 18th st. me-, and
Sonia Thompson. II. 1923 Rosedale
Alexiius .Hu. As. $40 Somerset nj. NV
and and Dora Wang. ~. Catholic Univer-
Fieiden Bishop. "a. s2e 37tb n, se
ana Esther Lampas. "a, 1915 Peabody
william Morton, e1 Boiling Air Has.
and Betty Smith. 20. Houston, Tex.
Roy Koenig, 80. 1919 18th st. NV, and
Roberta Packard. -25, 10 Montgom-
cry ave. Takoma Park, D. c.
Charles Noble. 20. 1918 Randolph nj
BE-; Ihiie,; and Anna Brady. 21. 210 Rhode
Dale hets Kelly; II 81; and Dolores Bodice. "a.
soMsid sya aafsfsE p.oas7 e. 1 sii 9iost stH St
Betty tafFste Fssep & sss sssgssPSs,d Ridss "a va and
fnomas Morgan. 25. 615 Otis ri. NV.
ana Frarcie Jones. 20. l211 Otis pi.
Evening star., 1954-05-15

Thomas Harrold. 25. ana Virginia Liiien.
kamp. 20. both Of Arlington. Va.
Carl McCraven. "a. 1911 wyoming ave
NV. and Dolores Perry. rs. 22O 33rd
Haywood johnson. SO. 2422 Ontario I'd
NV, and Alberta Baldwin. SO. 1924
Thomas Youne. 10. 1905 A st. Sc, and
Robert Dunnigan 22, 1884 Vermont
ave. NV. and MARCIA Edmonds, 10,
1119 Staples st ne,
Evening star., 1954-05-15
DIREcTl0NS:

Over South Copto ST. Bridge to s. Capitol ST. stroeht
oheod ocross D. c. line one-fourth mile to Oxon Hill
sign. Turn sharp left ocross hiehwoy continue
stroioht oheod ION Rt 224) z miles to South Lawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
=,

fighting. Don't be fooled by the
compulsive folly of a man you
don't know and who plays no
role in your life.
There should be a difference
between courageous action and
folly. We all need courage to face
our own problems and meet our
own obligations. We should apply
our courage to these.
MARY JANE WARD, author
Of "The Snake Pitt" tells hOsp
not to make a mentally III
persons problems srOrse. See
next sCeek's column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

more young people are using -.
Its name is Tampax. It's internal
sanitary protection that does away
with the inconvenience of belts, pins
and bulky external pads. It's easy
to insert, change and dispose Of;
users hands need not ever touch
the Tampax. 1t prevents odor from
forming. does away with chafing
and irritation. You can buy Tampax
at any drug or notion counter in
your choice Of 8 absorbencies: Regu-
lar, Super, Junior. Months supply
goes into purse; economy package
gives 4 times as much. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

self, or else he wants to make
some exhibition of himself for
purposes of his own ego.
When you encounter such a
person, the thing to do is - moth
ing. Don't become emotional. Do
not feel that your manhood and
your courage are threatened. In
other words, do not allow another
mans concern for his own cour-
age to become yours. Talk neu-
trally and calmly, and don't look
him directly in the eye in a chal-
longing manner.
A PERSON who fights with or
insults strangers is trying to
escape from his own problems.
Besides the fact that it is sensible
and civilized not to become en-
broiled with him. it is often an
act of kindness to a belligerent
stranger not to fight with him.
BY not allowing him to trap you
in the emotional network of his
problems and Commissions. you are
helping him to face himself and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Act young
think young:
seem young!
rs oil a question Of mental
ottifvde. How is yours about
things fhof ore new" TO you?

You can seem
''old" at II and
young at 20.
The difference
lies mainly in
how you accept
new ideas, new
fashions, new
things. Have an
open mind f!
Take q few min
utes to read
about q product
that more and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

try to get at whatever
is eating him. And this
is Better than allowing
him to escape from his
own self-contempt by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
TAKE 1T EASY
by James T. Farrell
AvTNoa of "sTuDs loMleaN" AND THE FACE or TIME

If you run into someone
with a big chip ON his
shoulder, here's how
to stay out Of trouble
CoMETIMEs at a cocktail party
~ or other gathering. someone
whom you've never seen will. on
being introduced to you. become
insulting, hostile. disturbingly
unfriendly. Maybe it has never
happened to you and never will,
but it has happened to me. When
/ was younger, such episodes
would disturb and upset me. We
all want to be liked.
One day. when this happened
to me at a party, / had the most
simple and obvious thought. |
told myself that l did not know
the person who was insulting me.
never saw him before. He had
grounds neither for liking nor for
disliking me.
If was a person with weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

stranger who was insulting me.
He did not know me and had
never seen me before in his life.
Realizing this, / relaxed and in
stead of striking back at him. l
remarked that all that he was
saying to me was his problem,
not mine.
That one word problem" is.
l think, the key to it all. When
a stranger wants to pick a fight
with you, you are merely an
accessory to some need that is
eating at him internally. He
wants to prove something to HIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

ness, with bad charac-
ter. with grounds for
being seriously criti-
cized, this was all irrel-
evant to the hostile
Evening star., 1954-05-05
See! Five
Model Rooms

The Hecht Co. at all 8
stores has recreated 5
model rooms represent
ing decorative trends in
the Northeast, South,
Midwest, Southwest and
Mort h ives stall right
from the May issue of
Living 6 For Young
HON e m a kerS." Our
Home Furnishings Ad-
UiSory SerUice 1OiU help
you 1Oith ideas galore!
Evening star., 1954-05-05

HxD, Harold Johnson, Repre-.
senfiSR Oneida. Ltd.
"SsIeetiHG YOHr SiIvsr''
S-uo RGth Leigh, Director
- 9 Common HON emakimF
Institute, "Sheets Become Glamour
AceessOries"
Evening star., 1954-05-05

mn, William Croft, District
P.Hl'. Sales Msr. Deralt, 1ne..
"DO II Yourself"
"Living Theafre"-6M Floor,
WASHINGTON Store Only
Evening star., 1954-05-05
CONANT BALL

The Furniture That Keyed AL Young Homemakers Tastes
Colonial Reproductions in Glowing Solid Rock Maple
Sleek Modern Designs of Luminous Golden Birch
Evening star., 1954-05-05
See! Exciting
ClyOck Exhibit

Rare clocks from all over the
world, valued at over $650,0OO
-35 of them-will be on ex-
hibition at The Hecht Co.'s 4th
Floor, Washington Store. See
some of the finest examples of
the clockmakerS' art, each with
a fascinating story of it's own.
Win Free Door Prizes
Tomorrow i'm the ''Living
Theatre''-6th Floor,
Washington Only
Hear These Decorating
COnsultants:
1~x,o Cullen Wimmsr, ReyS.
L P'Hl', olds Alumirur. Co.
DO IL Yourself rriths Aluminium"
Evening star., 1954-05-05

The Hecht Co. is proud of its selection of Conant Ball
furniture >. proud of it's association with these
famous furniture craftsmen whose history in furni
ture building spans 100 years. Proud too of its uni
form finish, coordinated design and matching pro-
portions that make possible always flexible open
stock system . make it possible for you to add to
your original purpose whenever purse or enlarged
quarters make this possible. See how effectively
Conant Ball is used in LIVING magazine come
see it in our Model Rooms in all stores.
Living Room Above: In Dining Area-Right
co,sr+ Ball Sofa ,4es5 conontB RoundT Table,
conontB cheis. eoeh,
1890 conent BeH ide choiu.
.u A.. ct, -. z4.oo
1895 co,.,+ Ball Bow-Boek cher.
r...,. s.u s.w s.,t Chair GA z4.ss
conort Boil core, coekto robe Ball Of Te.
$79 S4.S5
RverdoIs oropsr Fobrie per yd.
Needistuft Rug. "a. yd, lzsS
Bodey Lamps eoeh -----lS.sS
Floor Washington PARKngton; 'rd Floor Si1cer Spring
Evening star., 1954-05-05

RIGHT FROM THE PAGES OF "LIVING"
At All 3 Hecht Co. Stores You'll Find Model Rooms
Reflecting the Charm of Conant Ball Masterpieces
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23

Gold is one of the softest of the
metals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23
Arabian Prince Is
Wed In Beirut

BEIRUT, Lebanon R-The third
and final elaborate Moslem cere-
mony last night affirmed the mar
riage of Saudi Arabian Prince Ia
lal, brother of King Saud, and
Mouna Solh, daughter of the as
sassinated Lebanese Premier Rad
Solh. She is a cousin of the current
Premier, Sami Solh.
Two of Beirut's leading hotels
provided the setting for the culmi-
mating ceremony. Nearly 1000
guests Swarmed in the separate
receptions for men and women
guests. The men mingled at the
Hotel Bristol and the women at
the Normandy.
The engagement, the first cere,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23
NeverTalk To
Anotller's Wife

DUBLIN, Ireland B - Donald
Angus Mckay phoned another
mans wife - and the final bill
came to SIS, 200.
The husband, bank official Geof-
frey o'Reilly, was accidentally cut
in on the call when he phoned
home from his office. He heard
Mckay calling Mrs. O'Reilly
darling" and joined the CONVEX
sation.
When he got home that night
Mrs. O'Reilly had gone away with
Mckay.
The story came out yesterday in
Dublin's high court. O'Reilly sued
Mckay for criminal conversa-
tion,' an old-fashioned form of ac-
ton dating from the time when
wives were regarded as chattels.
A 12-man jury ordered Mckay
to pay OReilly the So, 200 as dam
ages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23
PATTERSON Dies

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. R-Roseoe
C. Patterson, author of the Lind
bergh kidnap law when he served
as U. S. senator from Missouri.
died last night at his home. He
was 70.
Patterson was elected to the
Senate in 1928. serving one term.
He also served a term in the
House Of Representatives, in 1920
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23

Saturday. October q, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23
."4rt Depreciation
Talk Enjoyed By
.Jr. WOr.a,l's Club

Members of the Junior Woman's
Club thoroughly enjoyed a course
in cart Depreciation" with brood
les" as the main subject, at the
clubs first formal business meet
ing on Tuesday evening.
Donna Romanelli, a member of
the Juniors, gave a delightfully."- en-
pertaining talk in connection with
her subject and all the Juniors pre-
sent tried their hand at s'Drood-
ling"
A report on the Junior part in
the Emergency March of Dimes
was given by vi Ann Youmans who
displayed the clubs certificate for
participating in the drive.
Discussions were held for the
coming years fund raising pro-
gram.
It was announced that accept.
ance letters and applications had
been mailed out to the new men,
bers.
While this was the first business
meeting, the Juniors have enter
tanned at a buffet supper for men,
Ders and guests and at a tea hon.
oring the clubs president Mrs.
Chester Wood and prospective
members.
Irene Crissey and Dora Martinez
were hostesses for the evening and
served punch and cakes at the close
of the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23

text, which instead read, ''under
the leadership of the vice presi.
dent Of the United States"
Stevenson said that in Denver
two weeks ago the President called
for Republican Congress to avoid
"a cold war Of partisan politics
between. the Congress and the ex-
ecutive branch"
"The words at Denver were
words not Of craftsmanship but of
politics-and dangerous politics "
Stevenson said, ''but It denies de-
mocracy's central idea Of repre-
sentation when President sees a
cold war with Congress if the peo-
pie elect the men Of their choice
instead OF his"
"Mr. Eisenhower's statement /"
he said, reflects very poorly.
hardly even honestly, the fact that
most of the legislative accomplish.
ments OF the administration have
been possible only by the support
OF Democrats who, incidentally.
supported the President on such
vital matters as tariffs, the Bricker
Amendment, housing and MANY
others more loyalty than Republi-
cans"
Stevenson declared Vice Presi-
dent Nixon ''boasted" last Feb
ruary that the administration had
finished cleaning up the mess in
Washington. /"
Now, said Stevenson, Nixon Is
black At the old reliable again
Communist in government"
The vice president, Stevenson
said, had "repudiated' the Presi-
dent when Nixon stated recently
that Communists in government is
the issue In 1854 as 1t was in 1882.
Stevenson said the President ''has
stoutly insisted that his admins.
tration's record is the only issue
in this election"
But, Stevenson added, contra.
diction OF the President by his
teammates is nothing new in this
curious Republican administrator
when they all ride his coattails !"
Most OF the Presidents legisla-
tive proposals depend on Demo
cratic votes, Stevenson said.
He accused Sen. Mccarthy. with
out using his name, of making
spectacle Of the United States" and
inviting the censure of the Senate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23
She Won Contest
By 100 Miles

DOTHAN, Ala. R-Mrs. Ronald
c. Hill of Chon Burr, Thailand, won
the National Peanut Festivals
long distance recipe contest but
only by an eyelash.
Her tasty peanut cookie recipe
won first place because she is
about 100 miles farther from Do.
than than Bangkok, where another
entry was posted.
More than 500 recipes came from
30 foreign countries and all except
eight states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23
Stevenson Accuses Ike
Ut Dangerous Politics"

MILWAUKEE, Up - AdIai Ste.
yenson has accused President FL
sentower Of dangerous politics.
and said Vice President Nixon il
leading a congressional campaign
that might be called Mccarthy.
ism in a white collar"
The 1852 Democratic presiden-
tial nominee, speaking last night
at 9 party rally of 5000, said:
1T looks as though the Great
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23

Crusade under the leadership of
Snow White is going to end up
this critical congressional cam
paign on the elevated note Of
subversion, perversion and de-
nunciation of former President
Truman.
Il suppose that's what they call
McCarthyism in a white collar" "
The reference to "Snow White"
was not in Stevenson's prepared
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23
Read The Citizen

mony, was in the spring. The mar
rage contract rite legalizing the
union was in August. After last
nights ceremony Talan claimed
his 1s-year-old bride and the honey
moon began.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23

Six former Michigan athletes are
aides to football coach Bonnie
Oosterbaan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23
Cupboard Club Auxiliary
To Serve Supper

The Key West Cupboard Club
Auxiliary is serving a picadillo,
black bean and rice supper at the
ciuo house on Stock Island tomor-
row night.
All club members and friends
are urged to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23

Thomas Beard, a shoemaker,
came to America on the second
voyage of the Mayflower.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY
BY MRS. DONNA REAvES

Mozee, 40 9th Street, N.
w.; Mrs. Virginia Yancey,
629 Rose Hill Drive; Mrs.
Susie Lewis, 1905 Grady
Avenue; Mrs. G.. X. Watson,
SOP 18th Street, N. W.; Mr..
Eddie Morris, gil 9th ST.,
N. W.; and Mr.. Charlie
Givens, 523 18th Street, N.
w. All have very beautiful
gardens and well worth see
ing.
Mrs. Dorothy White of
Brown Street is a patient at
the University of Virginia
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Simms and daughter, WON
ne of Patterson, New Jer-
sey spent the weekend Wis
iting Mrs. Simms mother,
Mrs. Henrietta Ransome of
Ridge Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jacobs
and Mrs. Jeanette Hender-
son visited Miss Velma
Branch in Baltimore, Md,
on Sunday, May End. Miss
Branch was the former di-
rector of the jamie Porter
Barrett Nursery in this city.
The "Fly-Ups" of Brown
lie troops 20 and Fl had a
wiener roast on Friday, APP
ril 30 at the home of one
OF the members, Diane Gar
diner. Each girl had a task
to perform which was a
part of her training. Miss
Adah Branhgan, executive
director of the Girl Scouts
in this area was a guest and
talked to the girls briefly
on coming events and their
coming investure service.
Mrs. Margaret Lawson and
Mrs. Blanche Garland were
chaperons at the weiner
roast. Both mothers are
committee members of their
daughters Brownie Troop.
Members of the FIy-Up
class are Phillipa Anderson,
Alice Barber, Yvonn e
Brown, Margaret Ann Dav-
is, Zelda Emily. DeBerry,
Dianne Gardner, Josephine
Garland, Wilhemenia Hur-
ley, Deanna Jackson, Fran
ces Johnson, Julia King,
Barbara Ann Lawson and
Carolyn Smith. Mrs. Alex
M. Davis instructs the group
which will be invested on
May 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Tyler of Richmond and
Mrs. Gladys Bundy of Ash
land were the guest of Mrs.
Josephine Barbour on Sun
day, April 25th. Mrs. Bar
bour is convalescing at her
home on 9Th Street after
being a patient in the Uni
versity of Virginia hospital.
Mrs. Margaret Marlowe
celebrated her birthday or
Sunday, May End in the
University of Virginia hos.
pital where she has been {
patient for some time. She
was the recipient of many
beautiful cards and beauti.
full and useful gifts.
Carver Recreation Center
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08

sponsored a Ping Pong
tournament for boys and
girls from April 9Th to APP
ril 22nd. The ages ranged
from twelve years to seven
teen years. Winners were
judged by who played the
best five out of seven games.
The contestants who won
were as follows: ia m e s
Douglas, LIST place; James
Smith, End place; and Geo.
Walker 3rd place. Ribbons
designating the prize were
given the winners.
The other participants in
the tournament were Seivell
Carey, James Walker, Char
les Vest, Alfred Martin,
Edward Burns, Theodore
Jones, Lloyd Brown, John
breckenridge, Junior Bur
ton, Raymond Bell, Charles
Mason, James Crawford
William Douglas, Robert
Williams, Carl B. Jackson,
Charles Douglas, Mary Ac-
tie, Robert Reid, Ardell Will
liams, William Dixon and
William Vest.
II. j. Kinney and Miss
M. K. Chisholm attended
the funeral service of Mrs.
Lillian Bowles Wicks. widow
of the late Charles C.. Wicks
in Philadelphia, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Harris and daughter of
Washington, D. c., visited
their father, Mr.. Artie
Ward on Ridge Street and
other relatives and friends
recently. Accompanying the
Harris family were Mr..
Beale and Mr.. Frye also of
Washington, D. G..
"S8 Keys" Wilson, his
piano and Band will play at
the Stanardsville Field Day
event on May 21st at the
Stanardsville School.
Included in the band is
Kermit Jones popular saxo-
phonists of Charlottesville.
Emma Morris, vocalist, will
be featured. Mrs. Morris
was recently auditioned by
Arthur Godfrey at the CHS
Studio in New York City.
Other members of the
well known group are Wal
ker "Poney" Wiggington on
the drums, James Jefferson
with his guitar and Earl
HUMPHREYS on bass.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08

II
Council Conference held at
the James Solomon Russell
High School in Lawrence
vile, Va, on Saturday, May
1st.. There were approx
mately 900 students from
H i g h and Elementary
Schools from all over the
State. The sponsors of the
group are Mrs. r. F. McGin-
ness, Miss M. X. Chisholm
and Mrs. E. B. Baylor. The
delegates were J a n n e
Voolfolk, Patricia Bowles,
Edgar Dawson, Scott Lowe,
Alicia Bowler and Olivia
Ferguson.
Other repre- s entatives
from the jefferson Student
Council attending were Ern-
est Allen, Johnny Gordon,
Alfred Saunders, Charles
Gilmore, Marshall Garrett,
David Stroud, Richard Cox,
Percy Cox, Alice Allen, Ka-
rem Reaves, Alice Douglas,
Sadie Williams, Jane Thorn
as, Mary Berkeley, Mary
Wiggington, G ha r lotte
Paige, Emily DeBerry, Mad
elyn Anglin, Alice Hender-
son, Beverley Harris, Sylvia
Dawson, Doris Banks, Mary
Carey, Jacqueline Barnett,
Maxine Hughes, Dorothy
Taylor, Sarah White and
Franklin Dooms. Parents
accompanying the group
were Mrs. Susie Henderson,
Mrs. Bernice Ferguson and
Mrs. Donna Reaves.
While attending the Stu
dent Council Conference at
Lawrenceville on Saturday,
May LIST Mrs. Ferguson and
Olivia and Mrs. Reaves and
Karen visited Rev. and Mrs.
A. II. Easley and family at
their home on st. PauI's
Polytechnic Institute cam
pus.
The Beauticians Club met
Monday, April 10Th at the
home of the president, Mrs.
Mary Williams on 1912 St.,
N. w., at 2:30 p. m. Mrs.
Beatrice Fowlkes and Mrs.
Ida Lewis were elected as
delegates to attend the State
Beauticians Convention held
in Newport News, on April
25th, 26th, 9th and 18th.
Members present at the
meeting were Mrs. Hortense
Goggins, Mrs. Sallie Wood
folk, Mrs. Evelyn Collins,
Mrs. Beatrice Fowlks, Mrs.
Bonnie Mae Annette, Mrs.
Phoebe Sellers, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wicas, Mrs. Sarah Will
llamS, Mrs. Ida Lewis and
Miss Mary Brooks. Mrs.
Mary Williams is president
and Miss Brooks, secretary.
II
Garden Week for the
Washington Park Garden
Club members was May End
thru 9th. Visitors were
welcome to visit the follow
ing Gardens: Mrs. Nora
Stanley, 229 Rosser Ave, A.;
Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, COS 18th
| Street, N. w; Mrs. Pearl
Brown, 337 18th Street, N.
W.; Mrs Sallie Brown, 4O2
1912 Street, N. w; Mrs.
Hattie Carter 1Op5 Cbor1
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-17

The newly organized interdenom-
national young ministers institute
of Vicksburg will render its open
ing program, Sunday, April 18th.
according to an announcement by
the arrangement committee.
Time. IL o'clock noon.
Place: Cool Springs M. B. church
Kings, Miss. Rev. G.. c. Carr, pas
tor.
That day, being set aside as a
proper time to celebrate the Resur-
rection of Our Lord, an Easter mes
sage will be delivered by Rev. J.
R. Johnson, president.
Music will be furnished by the
Junior choir of the church, and other
interesting numbers will be on the
program.
The motto of the organization
is: Go study harder, to learn more,
in order to serve better"
The public is invited to be with
us. A spiritual treat in is store for
you.
Bro. j. R. johnson, president
Bro. r. P. Porter, secretary.
Bro. J. Tolliver, treasurer.
Bro. E. Cage, choir program COM