davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Mattress Fire
FutuI to Sleeper

Ernest S. Mcneil. As, died at
Washington Hospital Center
yesterday six hours after he was
severely burned in a fire in his
third-floor apartment at 3507
Fourteenth street NV, police
said.
Police reported Mr.. Mcneil
apparently fell asleep while
smoking, and the cigarette set
fire to his mattress. He had
third degree burns over 80 per
cent Of his body.
A death certificate was with
held pending further investi-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Legion Post Loot
Is Foundon BRIDGE

A television set. table radio,
beer and candy spotted on a
Lanham Md bridge last night
turned out to be loot stolen
from a nearby American Le-
gion post.
The loot was valued at $l53
and had been taken from the
Bryan-Tool American Legion
Post l72 on Lanham- Severn
and Telegraph roads shortly
before midnight. according to
Police. Pvts. d. @. Farran and
j. B. Haas. They said thieves
entered the building through a
rear window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Maryland. said the proposed
park will probably be the only
extensive national park IN the
United States that several mil.
lion people can reach without
Planning a long trip and with
little or no expense" He CHAR
acterized the proposed park A.
a poor mans.
The bill. which passed the
Senate last year. calls for an
expenditure Of ss.330.000 over
a period Of five years and land
ACQUISITIONS Of some 10000
acres on either side OF the
existing canal. The park service
also would build a scenic park
way OF about Is miles running
approximately from Paw Paw,
W. Va. 10 Woodmont. Md.
Backed by Park Service
The bill has the backing OF
the National Park Service.
Conrad L. With, director of
the service. said the proposed
park would preserve historic
values along the canal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Wins Scholarship

The Naval Officers Wives
Club of Washington ha S
awarded a scholarship to
Severn School. Severna Park,
Nd, to Ben Wilson Harris of
Tracy City. Tenn. He will do
postgraduate work in prep
aration for entrance to the
United States Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

also provide facilities for canoe
ing. fishing. winter sports and
picknicking. No hunting would
be allowed, he said.
Mr.. Hyde said the bin con-
tains a provision which would
allow Army engineers 10 con-
struct a dam In the area II II
Is found necessary. But he en-
phasized that question lis Inn
material 70 the subject matter
of this bill"
Whether the area Is estab-
lished as a national park or
whether the strip OF canal now
under Federal ownership re-
mains unchanged the question
of a dam would still have TO
be settled. he said.
II was his feeling. Mr.. Hyde
told the subcommittee. that the
"area does not lend itself TO
the construction Of a dam"
Area Being Surveyed
Army engineers are current
ly surveying the area IN case
the future water needs Of the
Washington area dictate the
construction Of a dam at some
point in the Upper Potomac
area.
Also speaking IN favor Of the
bill was Judge George viender-
son. former mayor Of Cumber-
land. representing the Old
Town Sportsmen's Cub Of Old
Town, Md.
Citizens Of the area. he said,
are in favor of the PROPOSAL.
Expected 10 oppose the bill in
testimony later today are rep
resentatives Of the American
Public Power Association. Ma
tional Rural Electric Corpora
tive Association. National
Farmers Union. and Joseph F.
Kaylor. director Of the Mary
land Department OF Forests and
Joseph F. Kaylor director of
the Maryland Department of
Forests and Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

criticize a States private school
plans and at the same time
support legislation beneficial 70
the predominantly Negro in
stitution.
He cited In particular pend
ing Senate Bill 3626. which
would transfer Federally owned
Freedman's Hospital 70 How
ard University for use as Q
teaching hospital. The bill also
would authorize use Of Federal
funds 10 expand the hospital,
and provide for continuing an
nual appropriations.
"Is It not perfectly obvious
that this proposal involves
turning over Federal property
and operating funds 10 q
privately controlled institution
which. although not required
20 do so by its charter. will
carry on for the principal. II
not the exclusive benefit Of the
colored racer" he demanded.
Parallel Claimed
He asked the Senate to con-
slider the parallel between
the Freedmen's transfer bill
land a bill which might be
passed by the General Assemb-
ly of Virginia authorizing the
transfer Of title to certain
public school properties to
Boards of Trustees Of nom
profit corporations established
for the purpose Of improving
education and carrying on the
training Of children displaced
by the closing Of public
schools"
Present indications are that
the school segregation conflict
will lead to the closing of public
schools in some Virginia COM
munities next fall, said Senator
Robertson.
School officials who attempt
TO operate segregated schools
in localities facing desegrega-
ton orders will be in contempt
Of Federal court. and those
schools which admit white and
colored pupils will be closed by
Virginia law. he pointed out.
Certainly no one. white or
eolored, will benefit from closed
schools and If they cannot be
operated in the future as they
have been in the past some
acceptable substitute means
must be found for educating
our youth" declared Senator
Robertson.
Corporations Formed
Pro-segregationists in locali-
ties facing Federal court deseg-
regation orders have formed
corporations to educate chill
dren privately If public schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
20 Witnesses Back
Poor Mans Park Bill.

The bin providing for "poor mans" park one
along the Gao Canal from Great Fails 10 cumberland-was
backed today by than 20 witnesses tesfng before
subcommittee Of the House Interior and Insuar Affairs
Author Of the bin Representative HYDE. Republican Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Howard Cited to Beck
Virginia School Plans

Federal support Of Howard University today kened
by Senator Robertson Democrat Of Virginia the possible
transfer Of public schools TO private corporations In Southern
States 10 avoid migration.
q speech delivered the floor Of the Senate the
awmaker from Lexington asked his colleagues they could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Mother Mentally III,
Child Care q Test Case

The Juvenile Court has the right to take child per-
manenty from who mentally ILL., the Cor
poration Counsel's Office contends
memorandum submitted in sAsx-month-old juvenile
test involving 3year-old girl whose mother is in St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

close. Nearby Arlington Is one
of the affected communities.
Senator Robertson asked why
his State, II II wished. should
not be permitted TO adopt for
the benefit Of It's white chill
dren a plan which the Congress
adopted 81 years ago for the
benefit Of colored students and
has repeatedly affirmed by an
nual appropriations"
The plan 10 which I refer. +"
he added. sis simply the giving
OF Government property and OF
Government funds to a private
institution TO carry on an edu-
cational program which the
Government itself could not
undertake"
Howard. he said, was estab-
lished by an act OF Congress
after the Civil War when there
was a need to provide educa-
ton for recently freed slaves.
1t is an independent educa-
tional institution. operating
along the same lines as any pri-
vately endowed university, ex-
cept that the trustees have TO
make annual reports TO Con-
gress. said Senator Robertson.
And while Towards charter
contains no racial restrictions,
It operated as a segregated in
stitution for many years and
still has so few white students
that 1t can be considered in
tegrated only in the technical
sense" he declared.
Appropriations Listed
Since its establishment, said
Senator Robertson. Howard has
received $26 million in Federal
funds for capital investment.
Annual Federal appropriations
for operating costs have risen
to 81 million. or 81 per cent Of
the schools operating costs, he
commented, noting that this
a mounts TO approximately
81 900 per student.
why, then. If a Federal aid
program is desirable. should
not George Washington CUni-
verSity) share in the kind of
grant proposed in S. 1882" he
inquired. adding:
IF members of the Senate
approve of what has been done
in regard to Howard University
and Freedman's Hospital and
are willing to repeat the process
again through enactment of
S. 1926, I frankly do not see
how they could reasonably crit
icize a State which chose to
turn over school properties to
private corporations and to help
those corporations carry on a
program ofeducation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

BALTIMORE, June 80 R.-
Operators of five million We
hicles have snant 81 million to
use the Baltimore harbor tun-
mel since the tube opened seven
months ago.
Considering the rough vim
ter, a State Roads Commission
official said, tunnel traffic to
date compares very favorably
with estimates on which the
toll rates were based.
The basic traffic" has grad
ually increased since the tunnel
opened last Nov. 80, the spokes-
man said. and the big vacation
months are still ahead.
Tunnel traffic now averages
about 10000 vehicles a day.
reaching a peak of $4,000 on
some Sundays. Trucks account
for about IA per cent of the
traffic and IS per cent of the
revenue.
Traffic Pattern
In setting the tolls ranging
upward from 40 cents a car,
traffic engineering consultantS
figured on a daily usage of 3d.
900 vehicles.
A pattern is emerging. Tues
day is the slowest day. then
traffic builds UP daily to a Sun
day peak.
Henry Barnes. city traffic en-
gineer, has Stimated that the
lS0-million dollar, twin tube
tunnel siphons of at least one
third of the downtown traf1c
that used to make the 'Balti-
more bottleneck" a swear word
to motorists. Mr.. Barnes has
said as much as 70 per cent of
the heavy truck traffic has been
diverted of some city streets
by the tunnel.
A total of 400 registered
commuters are using the tun-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

una labor encomiable por SUI lar
ga experienced en- este campo,
nos ACADIA de obsequiar un llbro
titulado TURISMO Y CIUDADA-
MIA que es una obra maravlllo.
sa por su contenido y sus pro.
yecclones cubanisimas pintando
a esa nacion hermana como un
centric de attraction turistica
mundial.
En- ell libro de Armando Mari
bona, colaboran ademas las me-
jores plumas de Cuba expertas
en- esta industrial, y en- Ell mismo
Sc citan cifras y Sc dan a como.
Ger detalles de gran valor hlsto.
rico y %folklorico. Las paginas
que forman esta 0bra recogen
I'm centener de ~articulos escri-
tos por Maribona sobre topicos
a La vera del polvo dorado de las
playas, estas mismas tai lechos
mullidos con encajes de espu-
mas saladas, los acantilados que
nos Ilevan a los libritos de cuen.
tos infantiles que, editara Ca
lleja ell de Maorid y Barcelona,
las t~eatrales puestas del sol co.
mo iuego de espejos encandila-
dos, la inmensa bahia que alguna
vez albergara escuadras de cor
sarios cosmopolitas celosos de la
grandeza espanola, los cerros CO.
ronados de edificios magnificos
en- los que deben habitar duen-
DIES melanc6licos vestidos de al
gas h~errumbrosas y hadas con
brillantes coronas y largas vari-
tas milagreras, y esas faldas mon
taraces cubiertas de coniferas
flores extranas entire palmeras
que evocan plumeros-abanicos
de monarcas ex6ticos.
Ash es Acapulco: I'm Aver muy
alejado, I'm Hoy excesivaments
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
POR

ga las dos quintas parties de la
pobaei6n total del pals. Cleric
es que esta enfermedad puede
observance en- cast todos los pal.
SEES del mundo. pero los result.
tados son peores en- paises que
como Ia America Latina, son
practicamente vacios. Estas cir.
cu%nstancias aumentan la falta de
bases sdlidas en- estos paises.
Ell tr~abajador en- la ciudad no es
ell portador ideal de una demo-
cracia firme, mientras no existe
una tradicion fuerte de demo.
cracia industrial. Sc sabe que ell
Peronismo pudo llegar a SUI cum
bre mediante los metodos bruta-
les, primitivos y demagogicos de
SUI creador, justamente porque
tales metodos apelaban a la pie
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

terra. y a 'ugares extracapitalinos
ha pagado grandes dividendos."
Ell libro TURISMO Y CIUDA-
DANA aunque fue publicado Fa-
ce pocos amos stras por estar en-
vigencia TODD su contenido ha
sido publicado en- nuevas edicio-
mes por haber sido declarado de
utilidad turistra por la Conf
sion Nacional del Turismo de
Cuba Agradecemos ell envio de
esta meritoria obra del compa-
nero Maribona que hemos leido
con gran atencion, interesados
como hemos estado siempre en-
estos topicos. Y sus e%nsenanzas
nos han seryido de provechosa
lection, pues, como bien dice en-
Ell prologo ell recordado escritor
Miguel de Marcos, "TURISMO
Y CIUDADANlA es un brexiario
active, una dinamia en- la predi.
ca porque Marlbona es un Gu
bano cordial, sin alma de mer-
ceder, que entiende que la ex-
plotaci6n del turismo no es la ex-
%plotacion del turista'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
WAVES Y
TURISM O
TURISMO Y CIUDADANIA
Por OSCAR H. RoMAcUERA

ties como son ell notable escritor
n~orteamericano Ernest Heming-
way que de turismo y de pesca
puede hablar horas enteras por
serle tema grato y facil' y Hal
dar Bey, 'publicista europeo bien
conocido. En- esas entrevistas -
todas de un inieres humane real
mente admirable - ell autor SUI
pc recoger ell pensar y sentir de
todos los extran,eros ilustres que
van ! Cuba Este procedimiento,
nos lice Maribona "me ha Waldo
para aprender turismo, estudian-
do 81 teXto humane. He sacado
una Important Recommendation
en- estas encuestas con interroga-
torlos de acuerdo con la pro-
fesion y psicologia de cada indi-
viduo- elemento de estudio. Y es-
te Survey" que no siempre 10
hagD en- los n-eves minutes de
una charla-interview, sine echan-
dome por esas GALES con ell en-
trevlstado, visitdndo edificios, lu-
cares y ex%posicIones, acompanan-
doles a las plavas, por la carre-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
IMPRESIONES DE UN V|AJE
A La AMERICA DEL SUR

colocarse al Servicio de la uni.
versalidad. MAJ ell abandono de
una gran parte de la claSe me-
dia, que prefieren dedicarse a los
trabajos impro6uctivos de la bu-
rocracia demora ell ~desarrollo, o
bien las entregas a empresas ex.
tranieras que no siempre traba-
jan con TODD ell interes del pals
donde explotan las riquezas.
Una ~tercera consequence pc
sima de la superburocracia en-
los paises latinoamericanos esfa
en- el crecimiento desmedido de
las capitales, en- una forma que nc
guarda relacion con la pobla-
zion total del pals. Bueaos Aires
CO.. S millones: Mexico D. F.
con 4 millones' Lima con 2 mi
Homes, son ejerplos de tales hi
d%rocefalos. Montevideo que cuen-
ia con "tan suio" I'm million es
quizas peor aln, va que alber-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
proxlmo, y I'm Mafiana que des.
punta esplendorosamente.

proxlmo, y I'm Mafiana que des'
punta esplendorosamente.
Una multitud selecta, abigarra.
da, elegante, allegro. deportista y
al mismo tempo romantica Sc
concentra en- los hoteles, en- los
restaurantes, en- las playas, en-
los cmbarcadeccs, en- las chalu.
pas de pesca, en- los bares ruido.
SOS; en- todas parties! Aun en-
pleno dia Sc ven centenares de
lunas. de mic! Las parejas que
aver eran de uovios iluminados
de esperanzas en- Acapulco son
esposos deslumbrantes de reali-
dad. Acapulco estaba de fiesta;
esta siempre de fiesta en- ell ma.
ravilloso escenario de SUI natura.
leza tropical que la tecnica mo-
derna morigera con sus instala-
clones victoriosas del calor y de
las asperezas tipicas, sin borrar.
las totalmente para que conser.
ven la attraction de 10 primitive
On 81 marco de 10 civilizado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
ACAP ULCO
Por A. M. cHAMBORD

Antes de conocer a Acapulco,
cada estacion martina y mum.
dana que extasiaban mis- ojos,
asociaba nombres de todas las
costas del mundo: Ell Estoril, de
Portugal; Los Pocitos, de Uru-
quay, Lido, Ventimiglia, de TIA
liza; Vinas del Mar, de Chile; Co.
pacabana, de Brasil; San Sebas.
tian de Espana, Biarritz, Deau.
vile, Stables d'Olonne, Mia, de
Francia; las innumerables del
Atlantico norteamericano; las de
Cuba, las de Tailandia, las de In.
dochina, las de Japon, las de Ma.
dagascar. las de Africa. .cuyos
nombres propios no Sc dejan cap.
tar Dor ell teclado de mi maqui-
nilla de escriblr. Ahora queda
impresa de modo indeleble, la de
Mexico: Acapulco.
Acapulco es lnica. Acapulco
tiene un sello decisive e incon.
fundible. Acapulco no admite
comparac!6n purque es antigua
en- "a imagination cuando Sc
contemplan los espejismos del pa.
sados que nos resucitan los We
lamenes de las macizas naos que
llegaban Y partian de y a los
mares de China en- los tiempos
pretefitos de la colonization es-
pamela, cuando en- los dominios
de Castillo jamas ell sol dejaba
de orillar, y es archimoderna
cuando sdmiramos los palacios
hoteteros que rarecen haber re-
cido sobre las dumas como flores
de piedra y CRYSTAL, las albercas
rectangulares Il ojivales como 81
Sc hubiese hecho anicos I'm peda-
20 de cielo y caido aqui y ALA,
mente ocupa Ell alto cargo de
vice-Presidente de la Comision
de Turismo de Cuba, y dicho sea
- paso esta llevando q cabo
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

Un querido amigo y compa1e-
70 en- ell periodismo que actual
turistlcos en- differences epocas
hojas valiosas que c%orrieron
ell 'iesgo de perderse como cast
toda la oora periodistica de este
gran ~escritor cubano.
BESIDE Ell primer capitulo titu-
lado Que es e. turismo y que
es ell turista", donde Maribona
nos explica remontandose hasta
tiempos lejanos como Sc inicio Ell
turismo con aquellas personals
"que viajaban para cumplir pro-
mesas. votos . peregrinaies de
su respe"tiva religion - o para
curar SUE males O satisfacer ell
deseo de yer tlerras desconoci-
das" hasta ell corolario del volu-
men intitulado eel Turismo, Ell
Clima Humane y Ell Periodista",
ell libro es reajmente apasfonan-
te e instructive.
En- la Sexta parte del libro de
Marihona hay una encuesta con
personajes ilustres que encierra
las ideas de tipos tan interesan-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

En- este mes ell sol tiene mas
brios. AL dardear las aguas azu.
les del Pacifico parece que desea-
ra calentarlas amorosamente y
dejar entire sus olas espumosas
pedazos desmenuzados de SUI luz
desfumbradora.
Ell estio, en- todas parties, rea.
liza una delicada obra seleccio.
MADEIRA que, 81 no esta muy de
acuerdo con la justicia tai co.
mo Sc quisiera forma parte de
las consecuencjas del mode de
vivir moderno. Aunque la mayo
ria Suspira por las brisas mari
mas, las playas de ensueno, los
deportes acuat'eos la pereza do
rada y los concursos de esgri-
ma sentimental de los que son
escenarios las arenas saladas,
solamente los privilegiados pare
cen elegjdos de la suerte.
EstaS ImageneS y evocaclo-
mes, estas ideas y estas faciles
filosofias. me las trajo a la men
to siete dfas aeapulquenos pasa.
dos de incognltC en- un caser6n
con ~ventanas abiertas hacia los
horizontes que parecer umbra.
les de Oriente
acapulco.
va no es possible para un tro-
tamundos como ell que este escri.
be, olvidar en- Ell cofre de los re-
cuerdos que acumularon sus an.
danzas, esta paiabra LENA de ma
gia. Acapulco. Els como una jo-
va preciosa y rara que agrego a
mi collection de palabras con per-
sonaI sentido de maravilla para
mi solo, egoistamente, tai un
avaro que abriers ell area de su
tesoro y iugara con las monedas
y las perlas muItiformes, recor-
dando que cads una de elias re-
presenta un esfuerzo, una angus
tia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

be de Buenos Aires, y atn hoy
tendrian ell mismo efecto. Basta
I'm solo paseo en- taxi por las
GALES de la capital argentina
para convencerse que la influen-
cha del peronismo no ha desapa.
recldo entire las masas obreras.
No queda ALI: este acaparamien-
to cosmopolitan f~antastico tie.
ne como consequence la creaci6n
de una forma de ausentismo. La
capital Sc enajena mas y mas
del propio pals. Pierde de vista
a los legitimos problemas del
pals, En- este sentido es de fell
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

citarle al p~residente del Brasil,
Kubitschek por la iniciativa to-
mazda y que mereceria la adap-
taci6n de parte de otras n~aciones
Ibero Americans. Ell Presidente
Kubitschek planea trasladar la
capital al centric del pals, lejos
de Rio de Janeiro y principle
va con la %ejecucion de este
plan. Els una idea feliz y que
posiblemente traera enormes
consecuencias en- bien del pals
Todas estas observaciones tien.
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

N senior usbo 8 Apiam J, qMn ACADIA de hacere cargo d. la Gernda de la compaha
Guiana de Awac6n en- Miami (pr haMo la ohma de Nwa York del S Jose M Herrera an
hmoj de de eas ofcnaO aparee en- ea bod de DIRT cuaudo tomaba possession de w alto cargo
E eW AzpRu, aunque ejre las fncomes de Gene povono sm y poIbe oe So ome al
hened de Eso hnas de la Cubana EN- Manu. pr@ ser atamen eaMado y cokr EN- SUI hbr con
muchos amos de experienced en- ell cpo de la administrator do companies ers DusneM S amos
e 9nrA 4aM fe Grene de Vahs de la NahonaIA iries en- la Hbana enhandoa hrmr pr
Re de Ia pna ejemtya de la Compna Cubaade AWdnh ae mas de n ao -
Dde los pnmers dasd del anok ComphEC Cuban de Auac6n a aumenkdoM s erJccs con-
tdo en- ell pr@ene con una hotd auoes DC A / nvo 3Sd de ag. 3 SuperGC onSeua
tons Lockhed y modanldmosv ckas Vkcmmt ENa compana de avad6n -ponea en- ell mi
clio de coreo cnga y paaTos denho ddte rhoro de la Rephia de Cuba- he fundaae omr
oe de 1929 Acuaneney demohandou n pogeN jmas akanado pr ohs empreas de aua
en cuha cont n staff" tanico de 80 piohs y copnohs y um total de mas de stedetos EN-
phad0S La Compana Guiana de AV6n e aema una emnea tnaInene cub.n. ono rrrear,
una inversion de apoMmadament 20 mImes de ddres ~
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

THE STRANGERS HOME
PETERSON'S CIRCLE met in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade, 739 McLaurin Street,
February II at 8: P. NJ, with
the leader, Mrs. Henrietta
Mathews in charge. During
the devotional period a song
was sung, scripture read and
prayer offered by Mr.. Chester
Wade. The devotional mess
age was brought by Mrs. S. L.
Nixon, the assistant teacher,
Mrs. Scott, taught a wonder
full lesson from Matthew 6:25th
verse. Comments we're made by
all 6 members present. Offer
ing was $1.80. The hostess
served a delicious salad with
crackers and potato chips,
lemon pie and hot tea. Mrs.
Henrietta Matthews, leader;
Mrs. Susie Nixon, Teacher;
Mrs. Mamie McKelry, Asst.
Leader; Mrs. Willie Motion,
Secretary, Mrs. Scott, Asst.
Teacher, Mrs. Mary Johnson,
Treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

fered by Mrs. FFlorda Flan-
kin. The business session was
in charge of the president,
Mrs. Gertrude King. Several
members were reported on the
sick list, for whom the men,
bers wished speedy recovery.
Some inspiring comments were
made on the club by Mrs.
Flankin, Mrs. Mary Boyd and
other members. The meeting
closed with prayer and song.
The hostess served tasty re-
freshments. Total attendance
Z; offering, $3.50. Officers are:
Mrs. Gertrude King, President,
Mrs. Viola Cryer, Secretary,
Mrs. Lille Nudge, Treasurer,
Rev. J. M. Kimble, pastor. The
next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Mary Boyd, $40
McNeal ST., March 6.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

THE SOCIAL SIX CLUB
met in the home of Mrs. Essie
Curry, February Is and in the
home of Mrs. Annie Mae
TONNES, February 20, with the
following members present:
Nj e $ d a m Nina Cole
man, Georgia Johnson, Bea-
trio Boy1, Essie Curry, Annie
Mae Townes and Miss Rosa
Lee Johnson. The meetings
were interesting and the hos
tesses served a very delicious
repass that was enjoyed by all.