davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Coffman Stars
AsNSA Blanks
81. Cyprians

National Security Agency
blanked st. cyprians. lilo. be.
hind the two-hit pitching Of
Ron Coffman in a Depart
mental League baseball game
yesterday on the South Ellipse
Cofiman struck out IS and
walked only one while his
teammates capitalized on nine
errors and blasted 10 hits tc
boost their league-leading rec.
ord in second-half play to five
wins and one loss.
The 697Oth Red Devils and
HEW are tied for second at As
while st. Cyprians and the Navy
Tars follow at "a and lis re-
spectively.
Peoples Drug edged Strick's
Restaurant, 5-4, in q lO-innins
Gauzza League game on the
East Ellipse. Harold Simpson
singled home Fabian Desbordes
with the winning run after Des-
bordes had beaten out a bunt
advanced to second on a wild
pitch and moved to third when
all hands were safe on Tom
Johnson's sacrifice hunt.
Peoples moved into a Sec
ond-place tie.with the Black Soz
and the Woodbridge Yankees at
80. st. Ambrose leads with
Ia Az mark while Strick's
stands at 2-3 and Congress
Heights at o..
Silver Hill walloped Jack
Pry, ga, in the Industrial
League on the West Ellipse,
Harry Beach led Silver Hill
with a single and triple, three
runs batted in and three runs
scored.
Despite the loss. Jack Pry
t6-5 retained second place.
Silver Hill (7-6) is in third
place. Federal Storage leads
the league with I'VE wins and
three losses.
The schedule tall games at
$3.50 PM:
TODAY
NAN Distributors VS.. Union Print.
woedrldge Yankees vs.. Black sox
HEw vs. IS os7Oth RED Devils. South
EllipSe.
TOMORROW
Jack Pry VS.. Federal Storage. west
r,I 81: cyprians vs.. Navy Tars. south
STICKS Restaurant vs.. St. Ambrose
East Ellipse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

DAYTON. Ohio. July 80 Up.
Sports fans here appeared
puzzled today over the reported
death in Detroit Monday Of
John A. (Jaek) Rowan, oldtime
baseball player.
The reason: There's a John
Arthur Rowan who's still alive.
and who says he's the former
big league hurler whose death
was reported yesterday.
News reports from Detroit
listed Rowan. u, as having died
in his Detroit hotel room. The
reports added that Rowan's
baseball record ran from the
start Of his pitching career with
the Detroit Tigers in 1906 to his
retirement in 1914 after pitch
ing for Philadelphia and Gin
cinnati in the National League.
The Dayton Rowan listed a sim
iler record.
While funeral services are
scheduled for the Detroit Ro-
wan today. the Dayton man.
queried by newsmen on his rec
ord, had all the right answers.
He said he came from Cincin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Luikhurt Tokes
First Net Test

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 81
R.-Clark Luikhart of Wash.
ington had a chance Of moving
past the second and possibly
third rounds of the boys sin.
giles in the National Junior anC
Boys tennis championships TO-
day on the red clay courts Of
Kalamazoo College.
Luikhart won his opener yes
terday over Ron Seifert Of
South Bend, Ind, Ga, 6-3
John Pratt of Washington got
by the first round but lost IN
the second to Arnold Bens Of
Santruce. Puerto Rico, 6-3
as. 81. Rain slowed down
; the schedule yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Richardson, Dell
In Third Round
At Meadow Club

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y.
July 30 (R.-Two tennis play
ers from the Washington area
were among those Still in
the running as third-round
matches got under way today
in the Meadow Club invitation
tournament.
Top-seeded Ham Richard
son. former Davis Cupper now
living in Arlington. Va. yes
terday beat Dick Raskind Of
Forest Hills, N. Y. 6--l, 3-6,
6-l, and Donald Dell, Yale
student from Bethesda. Md,
defeated Harry Hoffman OF
Philadelphia. Ga, Ga.
Sidelined was Don Ralph of
Bethesda, who lost TO the
highly-regarded Ron Holmberg
Of Brooklyn, 6--3, ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Ala. State Teachers College.
Hicks" Nixon said, looks
like he has q lot Of ability.
He's quick. as well Is fast, and
he's big enough 10 do the Job.
If he can back up the line
Chuck may be In trouble"
Another contender for q
backneld wing position checked
In last night when Doyle Nix
arrived. He was obtained from
the Green Bay Packers In ex-
change for Steve Meilineer and
loked fit on arrival.
Bert zagers and Dick James
are Nixon's aces in the hole at
the wings on defense, but both
are hungry for a ball carrying
role. Nixon would like TO make
the change, since he'd have
them around for any emer-
gencies.
NOTES = George Marshall
took q verbal shot yesterday al
three coaches who criticized
professional football Monday
before the Senate Antitrust
Subcommittee, namely Bud VIII
kinson Of Oklahoma, Bowden
Wyatt of Tennessee and Duffy
Daugherty Of Michigan State
OF Wilkinson the Redskins
president said: HE knows ali
about professionals. He's one
himself. Why. he earns much
more than his university pres
ident with his Tv shows. per.
sonal appearances and other
Sidelines."
Norb Hecker's knee is bother.
ing him, and Scooter Scudero,
who worked out yesterday
morning. still hopes to land 3
role in Warner Bros "The
Miracle" That could pose more
trouble for Nixon, but also
could open the door for q rookie
to move into a regular job.
Jim Podoley pulled a calf
muscle in his left leg yesterday
afternoon and probably will
be out Of action for two DAYS.
He joins roommate Don Bos-
seller. whose infected ear
bothered him so much he had
TO visit the doctor again. Art
Luppino's knee feels fine" but
Trainer Joe Kuczo is watching
him carefully. Halfback Char
lie Sanders of West Texas State
left today after receiving notice
he'll be indicted into the Army
in September. The new hair
cut sported by Bert Zagers was
a gift from Podoley. Rudy
Bukich. who may change his
mind about holding out, is ex-
pected today to confer with
Coach Joe Kuharich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Two Rockies Hurt
In Browns Drills

HIRAM, Ohio, July 80 (Rl.--
Don ellis. rookie tackle from
Rice. suffered a bruised chest
yesterday in q collision with
Center Art Hunter at the Cleve-
land Browns training camp.
ellis joins another Texas
collegian on the sidelines for a
few days. Roddy Osborn, Texas
Ann rookie who is q defensive
halfback candidate has . dis
located toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
AImos Golfers Hold
TOURNEY at Kenwood

The Almas Golf Club will
hold its August tournament
starting at noon tomorrow at
the Kenwood Country Club.
Dinner will be served at $3.50
p.ms after which there win be
a business meeting to discuss
an invitational tournament for
all Shrine clubs in the Mid
Atlantic area and the sending
Of 20 players to the National
Shrine Golf Day August II at
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Buster Wolfe Gets
Ace at GIenbrook

Buster Wolfe. now only a
once-in-a-while golfer, has a
hole-in-one to his credit. He
dropped his ace on the 1855
yard third hole at Glenbrook
with an S-iron. His ball hit
past the pin, but backspin car
ried it in.
Wolfe. brother of Billy Wolfe
teaching pro at Glenbrook. and
cousin Of Bobby Wolfe. now a
pro in the Milwaukee area. was
playing with John Clancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Longshot Takes
Stewards Cup

GOODWOOD. England, July
80 up - Epaulette. q S3-to-l
outsider who eampaigned with
out notable success in America
last year. won the six furlong
Stewards Cup yesterday in q
driving finish.
For the first time in many
years, no member of the royal
family attended the start OF
the Goodwood meeting. Queen
Elizabeth II. q keen racing fan
has not yet recovered from her
three-week bout OF Hnusitis.
The 7-year-old Epaulette ran
unplaced ct washington Park
in Chicago on his recent trip
70 the United Stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Pitches No-Hitter

Jerry Lee pitched q no-hitter
and batted in five runs with q
home run and 2 doubles to lead
Jerry's BARRIERS to q Sl-l VIC
tory over Jefferson Manor
Pharmacy in q Mount Vernon
Lee Little League game last
night at Virginia HilV School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
PoIesBaIIyhoo
MeetWiihU.S.
Grand Style

WARSAW. July 30 a.
There were more signs and bill
boards In Warsaw today adver.
tising the visit Of IS American
athletes than there are signs
on communism.
Practically every billboard IN
this war-ripped city carries .
poster saying the Americans
are coming and win race
against Poland In track and
field Friday and saturday.
The United States team was
due on special airliners this aft
ernoon from Moscow. where
the American men defeated So
Wet men. Soviet women de-
feated American women. and
Russian athletes. a. q whole,
won the meet. i72-i7o.
Americans Receive Gifts
Before leaving Moscow. the
American athletes and ofhcials
received gifts from their So
Wet rivals IN q ceremony at
the United States teams head
quarters.
Polish sports officials say they
don't expect their men and
women to beat the United
States. but that the meeting
should be a great occasion.
In European track and field
Poland probably ranks second
TO the Soviet Union. In sew
erai events Poland is better
than Russia, although the coun.
try is only a fraction Of Rus
sia's size and has q fraction oil
the money to spend.
In short and middle distance
running. the Poles are consid-
erably behind the Americana
but ahead Of the Russians
Russian women are stronger
than the Polish girls. and the
American-Polish women's scor-
ing should be close.
Stadium Seats 100000
The United States Poland
meet will be in the Tenth An
niversary Stadium"-A 100, 900.
seating emporium hliilt to COM
memorate the 10th anniversary
Of Poland's liberation from the
Germans after World War IL
A brisk black market in good
seats already is reported and
the. bidding Is expected to &c
up as the occasion nears. About
$4,000 to 10000 are expected
Friday and practically a full
house Saturday.
Crowds in Moscow were far
short Of expectations and to-
tailed 100000 or less for the
two days.
The Poles, who delight in
showing up the Russians. are
preparing special American
menus so the visitors won't have
anything to complain about--as
they did in a mild fashion In
Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
CORRECTION

The Star reported incor-
rectly yesterday that Dick
Smith had pitched a no.
hitter for the Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare baseball
team Of the Industrial
League.
Dick McKelvy, ace HEw
southpaw. pitched the no.
hitter. McKelvy struck out
IA batters as HEW boosted
its record to four wins and
three losses.
The Star regrets the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Job of Wedding Backs
HoppyO orRedskins

Los ANGELES. July sO.--
The Redskins GOT down 70
cases today. as they buckled
on their pads for the first time.
and one Of the most interested
observers was Backaeld Coach
Mike Nixon. wedding out the
candidates In his department
VIII be q problem. but a happy
problem.
Right now Il looks like we
may have 10 let three veterans
60" Nixon said. zone on Of
Tense and two on defense. Next
week the picture could be diff
ferent. But II some OF these
kids shove the veterans out OF
their places youll know we've
got better backs than a year
ago. and that means a better
club"
Defense Is Mixes biggest
problem. There was nothing
wrong with the Redskins Of
Tense last year but the backs
gave away too many points on
defense. Fred Bruney, from
the Pittsburgh steelers, Is a
key man In Nixon's defensive
plans. and Myrel Rocky
Moore is a dark horse who has
made the coaches take notice.
Bruney Experienced
Bruney, q three-year veteran.
knows all the moves. A 5-foot-
IL. 185 FOUNDER, he looks small,
but he hits hard. The coaches
compare him favorably with the
late Roy Barni. Moore moves
well. has good hands and seems
TO know what time it Is. He
moved around in college. at
tending Santa Clara, Santa
Rosa Junior College and Cali
fornia Aggies, and was in one
place hardly long enough to
acquire a reputation. He's a
6-foot. 2l0-pounder.
Phil Perlo, rookie fullback
who passed UP another year Of
eligibility at Maryland to take
a fling at the pro game, ap-
parently will have to make 1t
on defense. Pills offensive
competition is only Don Bos-
seller and Johnny Olszewski--
with Sam Baker backing them
up. They'll start testing Perlo's
defensive ability today.
Has Slim Chance
Perlo gets a break in trying
out for the right linebacker
post. where the veteran La
Vern Torgeson must show that
his last years knee injury has
disappeared. Tom Braatz, who
may be needed at right end,
and Buddy Resent, an ex-
Marine from North Texas COL
lege, also are down for a shot
at the job. Perlo at least seems
to have a fighting chance,
especially if Torgeson has
slowed up.
There is even an outside
chance that Chuck Drazeno-
vich, a fixture at madeleine
hacker. will get a run for his
job from Bill Hicks, a 225-
FOUNDER from Jacksonville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
DeSpiriioOif
Well in New
Comeback Try

! -" e"~N"s" 49,
Al the same race course
where he flrat won fame a. q
i6-year-old apprentices jockey
m 1882. Tony Despirito has an
other comeback IN the making
II was At Rockingham Park
that young Desplrito began
booting home four. ive and siS
winners q day six years ago
He passed the mark Of 300 win
ners there and went on In Flor
Ida 10 set an American record
of 800 In one year. which was
ecIipsed BY Willie shoemaker's
3e2 in 1858.
Bearing up under q series OF
accidents and injuries that al
most ended his career. Despirito
has ridden the winners OF two
feature races IN two days al
Rockingham. He took the In
augural Handicap Monday with
Dandy Bitten and gained an
easy victory yesterday aboard
the Audley Farms craigwood.
One Other Winner
In addition. Tony has had
one other winner. finished Sec
ond ON two mounts and third
on another. That's hardly like
his victory string Of six years
ago. but its q start In that d.
rection.
In 1855. DeSpirito was
thrown and badly injured in a
race at Aqueduct. That put
him out Of action for several
months and when he started a
comeback the next year he was
thrown again and even more
seriously hurt.
He kept trying comebacks.
but was able TO ride seldom
in 1856 and 1867. He began
another comeback at Hialeah
last winter and now. back
at Rockingham. he seems to be
succeeding
Easy Victory
DeSpirito had an easy ride
on Craigwood yesterday. The
6-to-5 favorite got on on top
in the six-furlong race and
stayed In front to beat Motor
Line by Ia lengths. paying
$40.
Favorites had a hard time
OF 1t in yesterdays other fea-
ture races. At Arlington Park,
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Air Pilot
($l2.20) breezed home ahead of
Jet Colonel in the seven-fur-
long feature. WHITLEY Cut
t$D took the feature at Mon
mouth.
Jamaica's getaway day fea-
ture. the $4,000 Wilson, went
to a 1920 outsider, Mrs. Mar
ion dupont SCOTS Nahodah,
who scored by two lengths over
Edward Seinfeld's Decimal.
Favored Kingmaker was out of
the money.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
GREENWOOD
CHURCH NEWS

STRANGERS HOME BAP-
lists TO FEATURE THE
YOUTH OF THEIR CHURCH
In keeping with many
churches of America, the
S tran ers Home Baptist
Church will feature the High
School and College students
OF their Church, Sunday night,
August 81 at 7::30 P. M. in the
church sanctuary. Miss Loret-
ia Collins, recent graduate
of Howard University, Wash
ington, d. G. and who has re-
ce.' thy returned from a study
tour in Europe and visits to
other countries abroad, will be
the guest speaker. ! Many 9TH
er fine students of High School
and college will participate.
Many Junior Choirs of the
city will also appear on the
program. Come out and en-
Joy the evening with these fine
Young people Rev. David
Matthews. Pastor, Mrs Bertha
Hilton. Secretary
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

MCKINNEY CHAPEL PAS
TOR AND CLUB met Friday
night, August %, at the home
of Mrs. Pearlie Burns, TIA
Hunter Alley. The meeting
opened with a song, scripture
was read by Mrs. Carrie Curry
and prayer offered by Mrs.
Florida Flanagan. The devo-
ton was spiritual and enjoyed
by all. During the business
session presided over by the
president, regular routine of
business was conducted and re-
ports from the sick commit
tee, told that several members
were ill. The club pray that
all will have a speedy recoy-
cry. The lesson was beauti-
fully taught by Mrs. Ethel Lee
Hampton and helpful COM
ments were made by all per-
sons present. The club men,
bers were happy to have Mrs.
Emma Lee Andrew present
and also happy to have Mrs.
Ellen Faulkner back after
spending her vacation with a
sister in San Diego, Califor-
mia. Before the close of the
evening the hostess served
iced cold coca colas to the
10 persons in attendance. Of
ering was $5.45. Officers are:
Mrs. Carrie Curry, President,
Mrs. Louise McGill, Vice; Mrs.
Austin, Sec, Rev. j. M. Kim
BILE, Pastor. The next meeting
will be Sept. IL, in the home
of Mrs. Bertha Phillips, 915
Cotton st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

sponsoring a Silver Tea the
1st Sunday evening in Septem-
Der. at 5: o'clock, at the
church. Tickets are on sale
and can be purchased from
any choir member for soc. The
public is invited. Mrs. Ruby
Reaves, President.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

TURNER CHAPEL PASTOR
AID CLUM met Tuesday
night, August 10, in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James How
ard, 1917 East Lawn Drive.
The meeting opened with a
song, scripture was read by
Mrs. Louise McGill and The
Lords Prayer led by Mrs.
Holmes. After the spiritual
devotion, the president was in
charge and conducted routine
business. Due to the absence
of our pastor, Rev. M. R. Mo-
zee, the lesson was omitted.
But each person present made
comments on Christian Relig-
ion. Encouraging words also
came from Bro. Joe Lamar and
the hostess, Mrs. Howard. The
club was happy to have Mrs.
Lilly B. Leflore meet with
them. Mrs. Howard served de-
1icious salad, crackers, punch
and cake with ice cream. To-
tai present, II; Total offering,
$500. Mrs. Ruby Holmes,
Pres, Mrs. Katie Brown, Vice
Pres, Mrs. Mendatha Williams,
Treasurer, Mrs. Amanda An
derson, Sec. Rev. NJ. R. Mo-
zee, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
MISSION CIRCLE NO. l, 0.


Jenning Temple C. M. E.
Church met in the home of
Mrs. Selma PickenS with 10
members present. After the
devotion and business session,
the Bible lesson for the week
was taught by Mrs. Willie Mae
Hardin and was most interest
ing. The next meeting will
be in the home of Mrs. Bertha
Calvin, August 81. The hos
tess served tasty refreshments.
Rev. j.. w. Johnson, Pastor,
Mrs. Willie Mae Hardin, Re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

THE PROG Ores SIVE
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
AND B. T. u. CONGRESS met
with the Calvary Baptist
Church in Jackson, Mississippi,
pastored by Rev. w. B. Whit
field, August 1922, 1858. This
was one of the best sessions
in four years of operation. A
large delegation attended from
all parts of the state. More
than two hundred young peo-
pie were at the meeting. A
full report will be given in
next weeks issue.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30


MRS. MARY MILLER, wife
of Mr.. c. A. Miller, left the
city recently on her vacation
to visit friends and relatives
in Detroit, Mich. From there
she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Pearl Caldwell and family of
Pittsburg, Pa, then 60 on to
Cleveland, Ohio, and Chicago
to visit other relatives and
friends. She reports having a
most enjoyable vacation and
expects to return home in Sep
TENDER.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

standeth or falleth. Yea, he
shall be holden up: for God
is able to make him stand
God will strengthen and keep
his own people, even if you
criticize them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

MRS. ROSETTA WHITE is
spending her vacation in To.
ledo, Ohio visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Edna Black and also
visiting relatives and friends in
Detroit, Michigan. Her hus.
band, Mr.. Clemmon White
joined her in Detroit. They
report a very enjoyable time
with their many relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
SOCIAL AND
LOCAL NOTES

MR.. WILLIE MARTIN was
in the city last week from
Memphis, Tenn, visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Martha Booth and
his sister, Mrs. Laura Paul. He
enjoyed his short stay here.
with relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

MRS. DORA TARDEN. re-
ceived the sad news of the
passing of her father, Mr..
James Bullock on August 20.
Funeral services were held at
the Shady Grove Baptist
Church in Inverness, Miss.
Mr.. Bullock leaves a wife, Mrs.
Rachel Bullock; eight daugh-
tiers, three sons, % grand chill
dren; Is great grandchildren,
a host of other relatives and
friends to mourn his death.
Rev. w. c. Williams of Green
vile, officiated and the Hull
Funeral Home of Indianola
had charge of the body.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

MRS. GEORGE A. HARPER
attended the Grand Lodge
meeting in Greenville, Miss.
last Wednesday, August 20 and
spent Thursday night with
Mrs. Miller and her nephew
and niece. She reports a
grand time and a good ses-
sion.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

MRS. c. l.. w. STANCIL of
513 Avenue G., Greenwood,
has moved to 4015 Glendale,
Detroit, Michigan. Her, many
friends miss her very much
and wish for her much sue
cess. Mrs. Stancil was a great
church worker and will be
missed, both in the church and
community.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

small daughter, Edweena, have
returned from their vacation
spent in Chicago, I'll. They
report a delightful time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

Mr.. WILEY WINFREY of
408 Short Ash Street, died, Au.
gust 81, with funeral services
being held Sunday, August "a
at the East Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, in Drew, Miss, Rev.
R. c. Gallon, officiating. Sur
vivors are: his wife, Mrs. Will
ey Winfrey, a daughter, Louise
Winfrey of Detroit; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Winfrey of Cleveland, Ohio;
three brothers, Leo L., David
Winfrey of Cleveland and
Office Winfrey of Chicago. as
well as many other relatives
and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

THE CITIZENS AND PAR
ENTS of Greenwood welcome
the Teachers to the city, the
old ones as well as the new
ones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:

The doctrinal teachings of
the Bible are to transform and
regulate the inward and ex-
perimental life and the prac-
teal teachings should regulate
the external life and outward
conduct. When we live in the
light of the imminency of
Christ's coming it will be an
incentive to goodness, readi-
ness and aggression. This
world is the saints dressing
room. This involves a putting
off and a putting on. 1t is
possible to possess better re-
ligion than we do theology,
however, the head should be
brought into line with the
heart and our belief with the
teaching of the Scripture.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

THE GOOD HOPE BAP.
TIST CHURCH, pastored by
Rev. w. H. Kingston, held its
Revival meeting last week,
which was most successful,
with Rev. P. S. Shelton, the
Evangelist, conducting. Fiji
teen new members were bap-
tized last Sunday as a result
of this great revival. Total adj
ded to the church was Is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

4FRIENDS OF MRS. DAISY
DILLARD are happy to know
she is at home from the hos
pital and IS improving nicely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

MRS. MARY JOHNSON and
her daughter, Verna and son,
Frank, Jr., accompanied by
Mrs. Fannie Curry motored to
st. Louis, Mo-, to spend sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Thomas. This was a
most enjoyable vacation for
the group.