davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

Steward r. Carter. jr.'s Su-
premacy captured the Green
Working Hunter title and the
working hunter championship
at the annual North Wind Farm
Schooling Show yesterday at
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner Hall
mans North Wind Farm, Bur-
louisville. Md.
Supremacy. ridden by vet
eran Bruce Fales, jr., showed
much Improvement over last
year and could prove to be one
Of this years top show horses.
In the green division. Su-
premacy won the green work.
ing hunters. placed second in
the green hunters under sad
die. He also was third in the
green hunter class, for a total
Of 10 points. only one ahead Of
Pegasus Stables new arrival,
Fen's Filly. who gathered nine
points in the same division.
Supremacy also won the open
working hunters and was fourth
in the working hunters. piling
up a total of IL points. four
ahead OF his nearest rival. DR..
Christine Kehne's High Girl,
who wound up with seven.
To give the older enthusiasts
some fun, an old guards class
was held. Only persons over the
age OF 40 were allowed to ride.
Two ladies we're brave enough
to admit their ages and the
class only brought six entries.
Mr.. Claude w. owens, grand
champion OF Maryland several
years in row, and Sky's
Shadow, now a retired mare,
won him this class with Mrs.
jeanne Tucker aboard Junior
finishing second.
In the junior division, Miss
Pat Daigh on Bonnie Fire re-
ceived her first reserve cham
pionship ribbon. Maggie Horsky
and Country Boy had 10 points.
as did Miss DaiPh. However, In
a hack off. the gadges awarded
the title to Miss Horsky.
Summaries:
Junior hack J, Country Boy Maggie
Horsky ., Ripple Boy Be8inod Farm
9, Ballerina, Pegasus Stable 4 Happy
Day. Joan HAYES
Gardner ., Killarney, Gretchen
schlingmAn 2, Nutcracker Donnie
zimmerman. 4, Mother in Law. Henry
Patch Farm.
Working hunters under saddle l..
Supremacy. Steward r Carter ., Ben
Vile Blen, Janet Goldbers 4 Ripple
Boy. 4. Junior. Jeanie Tucker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Every now and then a bowler
with an insignificant average
will shoot a score so far over
his head he'll wonder what hap
pened. Say, this game is
easy" he thinks. wonder why
I hadn't caught on before?"
Then the wizardry deserts him
as suddenly as it came.
1t was that way yesterday
with Ray NJ. Keefer. OF Han
cock, Nd. in the Monk Fraser
Memorial Handicap at the
Lucky Strike.
Keefer's league average is 90,
but the scores of his first three
games in the Fraser we're 1876
1874 and lat for an average of
1879. Then he returned to earth.
for SO and l03.
Yet the Marylander was any
thing but dismayed in the end.
One of the first to roll in a
tournament record field of So,
Keefer posted GLIB from scratch.
added a lao handicap and
crossed 758 to win hands down.
In contrast to Keefer. Archie
Hearn from the Mullens
League, the runnerup. got of
three modest games and fin
ished 141, 1879 for a scratch 627.
belying his l04 average. He
crossed l20-747.
Still another surprising per-
former. Stephen Johnson. who
averages a mere SO in the
Massachusetts Society League,
topped 120 for four straight
games and ended with a 80 for
537-150-752 for third. The
major awards were 500, $50
and $50.
Others who collected were JEFF
johnson, 729; James w. Can't
ford, 1875; Van A. Zahn, IT'S:
Jack Brown, ITO; Joseph Morri-
son, 708; w. S. Black, 702; Doug
Bowers, 500; Thomas L. Wood.
698: Burkhard Fogle, 697; Carl
H. Boehme. 1896 and Hy Gold,
693, with Charles Kramer, Gil.
and Ed Payne. l55, mailing the
consolation prizes.
49,
Unpredictable Gerry Stair
was enjoying a last laugh" to-
day on the guys who ribbed him
over a couple Of ludicrous fail
ures on WMAL-TV's Bowl the
Champ. In two appearances,
Gerry was able to win only one
frame from a total of eight
challengers.
Given a third chance Satur-
day. he put together a triple
strike. a single strike. two spares
and three 9s for 1872 and the
second best game registered in
the long series OF shows. Clete
Pannell's 1863, rolled last sum-
mer, is high.
Stair won five boxes, worth
Sl25, but in earnings was a
piker compared with challenger
Bob Goodwin from the Green
way National League. Goodwin
won three boxes for a crack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
8 School Crews
And Penn Frosh
Race Saturday

Schoolboy rowing comes to
Potomac Boat Club at 1890
pm. Saturday when Washing
ton-Lee. George Washington
and Hammond High Schools
and two Penn freshman boats
stage at least a half-dozen races
on the mile course.
The three high schools
opened their seasons out of
town last Saturday. WI beat
three Columbia Frosh boats in
an eight-oared race on the
Harlem River in New York
Hammond beat the Navy Plebe
lightweights and CIV on the
Severn at Annapolis.
Using a borrowed shell, WI,
last years national schoolboy
champion, finished about 10
seconds ahead of the No.
Columbia freshman l50-pound
crew with a time Of SAB for
the mile. Another frosh light
weight shell and a frosh heavy
weight trailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY

The Seth running of the
Chesapeake Stakes at Laurel
Saturday is shaping up as one
of the most interesting in re-
cent years.
Montpelier's Nala remains
the favorite for the mile-and-
a-sixteenth event. but the
Virginia bred colts task ap-
pears tougher in the wake of
Pemberton's clever victory in
last Saturdays Chesapeake
Trial.
Nala was a disappointment
at Hialeah. but since returning
to Maryland seems to have
reached top form. Last week
he was galloping winner over
Pemberton. Nala was not nom
mated for the Trial but has
been training impressively.
Among the Laurel-based colts
expected to go to the post in
the s20.000-added stake, in
addition to Pemberton and
Nala. are Brookfield Farms
I've Got Rhythm: Mrs. Anna
Canulli's Chance 1t Tony: Mel
win H. Schlosberg's Lord Gregor
and Green Dunes Farms
Cavan. The latter. an Irish
bred. won easily last Saturday
in an allowance sprint. 1t was
his first start since last summer.
Possible starters from New
York are Mrs. Winston Guests
Clandestine, who was beaten
by Pundit last Saturday at ia
maica: John S. Kroese's Sir
Robby and one OF the Maine
Chance Farms eligibles among
Ebony Pearl, Liberty Ruler and
Jets Alibi.
Frank Bonsal. trainer Of
Nala. will be seeking his third
victory in the Chesapeake. He
won the 1855 running with
Saratoga and last years with
Inswept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
LAUREL NOTES

Laurel's daily double payoffs
last week and Trainer William
Hal Bishop still had the fans
buzzing today as the third week
of the spring meeting began.
There were no small doubles
during the week. the shortest
being a little below the $3.50
mark. Bishop saddled three
winners Saturday to tie Bernie
Bond for the lead with eight
apiece for the meeting.
The S and 3 double combina-
ton. which provided a 1901
payoff Friday and a $500 80 re-
turn Saturday. was certain TO
get another play today from
the bunch players.
Laurel boasts a $l.066.500
daily betting average for the
first IL days Of the meeting,
which runs through May 3.
Johnny Ruane was BANKED
Saturday at Jamaica. so Clar-
ence Meaux. with three winners
at Laurel. including Pemberton
in the Trial. took the national
lead from the Irish born rider.
AS competition opened today,
the score stood 81 to IS.
Howard Grant still leads the
Laurel riders. however. with 16
winners.
Tomorrow will be amateur
handicappers day again at
Laurel. So far it has been nee
essary to select five winners to
take home the sl0O bond which
goes to the lucky fan.
Six OF the 10 contestants in
today's featured $4,000 Jeffer-
son purse looked like strong
contenders in the wide-open g.
furlong sprint.
Fans were having trouble
splitting AMIGO. the Bishop en-
try of Big Pond and Shoe
rullah. Cross Channel. Real
Request and Cannon Fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

at the jackpot. outpointing
Phil Maske, two boxes, and
Kitty Schallon and Cary
Nicholas. one each. Goodwin
drew a nine frame. got nine
with his first ball and knocked
of the 10th for $3.50.
With the new jackpot at
500. Frank Krenlich will be
starred next Saturday, chal-
lenged by James Micro, Morris
De Simone, Mr.. jolly Schnei-
der. and Harry Nussbaum.
Women held the spotlight
over the week end in the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress cham
pionships at New Haven, Conn.
Nora Mcnamara $780, and
Anne Clark 1861 of New Bed
ford. Mass, gained the lead in
doubles at 1853.
Mary Simmons Of Manches-
ter. Conn, shot Ill. l59 and
l26 for 1896 and the singles lead.
Vic Vizvary. Bridgeport,
Conn. missed the men S singles
lead by counting only four on
a strike and finished the final
game with a fiat six. With 1873,
l76 and l3l for 445 he tied for
second.
Hank CATALONIA, New Haven,
missed a chance for the second
200 game Of the current tour
nament and the third in the
28-year history of the event
when he blew a single-pin
break and wound up with a 1872.
So far, 437 teams, 33l doubles
and 627 singles. have rolled
The tournament runs daily
through May 4, with Washing
tons contingent slated April Is
to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Supremacy Captures
North Wind Show Title

Green hunter under SADDLE: May
Baby, Whitney AiicheSon =. Su.
Stable 4 Ports Image Bosinod Farm Farm
warm-up. /. The Deacon, chucs
6 6esetmsn = Ugiy Dueklins. Norma
Gardner =. Miss Furs, Henry Yozell
FIRE. Iun ps, f pssS nup NS,,,,,s.I Bonn
Country Boy Mays Baby
Open working hunter. Supremacy
., sun Beau. Beverly Mccalmont 3
Heh Girl Dr.. Kristenc Kehne 4
Jack KNIFE. c. W. owens
Junior hunter hack /. Atzesan
sun Beau. Z, Mays Baby
Pleasure class l. Mother In Law -
Little Limp. Bcvererlv Young g. Ben.
vile Ben 1, Frosty. Linda Newland
open jumpers / Miss Furs. -. Bal
lerina g. Ugly DucklinR 4 ",
League, Mr. and Mrs Grover stephens
Old guards class: l. skys Shadow
Claude " Owens; .. Junior, q Blen.
Vile Blen: I. Humphrey Dr. and Mrs
Edward Pearson
Junior Jumpers /, Mother-in-Lav
gel Terra. Jack Warshaw: 3, Tania
Z, Sun Beau
Pleasure class: l. Dcbutante, Lero,
= aiSFlAfs JuulOIs - country BOY,
Z. Gay-Gay. Happy Patch Farm
Green working hunter: I, FenS Filly.
., Stockhridge Mrs. Neil Phipps q, su
premacy 4, OncRo, Stewart r Carter
Junior jumner T. Bonnie Ere =
Sci Terra: 3 Gay-Gay, 4, Jack Knife
Modified Olympia; !. HiFh Girl: ..
The Deacon; g. Ugly DueklinR. 4. Tania
Green working hunter. l. suprem
acv; .. cnpers, Mr. ?. c Roecker, =.
Fen,s FLY, 4, Linkeys Thorne, Sheila
Graham
Working hunter: I. High Girl: ..
Stockbridge 3, Linkey's Thorne 4,
Supremacy
Knock Gown and out 1. Tania. .
Miss FurS. 2, High Girls 4 Ivy League
Junior chi mnion Country Boy,
Magic Horsky, 10 points
Junior reserve: Bonnie Fire Pat
Daigh, 10 points
Green working Hunter champion
Supremacy. Stewart Carter. 10 points
Green working hunter reserve Fen 4
Fillv Pegasus Farm q points
Working hunter champion Suprem-
acv. Stewart Carter. u points
Working hunter reserve, High Girl.
Or Kristine Kehne, z points
Omen Jumper champion High Girl,
DR. Kristine Kehne % points
Onen Jumper reserve, Miss Furs,
Henry Yozell Sis noints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

The Stor publishes the most complete and
accurate eoveroee Of the entire convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Games To-day
Be,hs.da-IheVy ina" At suiiiAnd'
Eorthwestern at IIlEh Point. $50.
Annandale vs.. Groveton at Mount
Games Tomorrow
Wakefield vs.. WashinEton-Lee At -Four
Annandale at George WashinEton, ..
Ha.lmond vs.. GrOveton at Mount
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, $40.
ais ChuTch at Mclean, $3.50.
Chamberlain At AnacOstia, $3.50.
SDinEafn at Eastern, $3.50.
Phelps at Tech, $40.
P-ll az Coolidge, $40.
wilson at Dunbar, $40
Roosevelt al Western, $50.
fllrmOnt Heights at Armstrong. Z.
Baltimore Junior COLLEGE at Bulls
Mstkin al Carroll $3.50
GonxaEa at 81. Anthony. 4.
GaithefsburE at LandOn, 3.
81. Johns at CardOEO. $3.50.
aurel al Richard MONTGOMERY, $50.
sherwood At walter Johnson, $3.50.
LaPiata at Margaret Brent, 2.
TRACK
Falls Church at Wakefield, $40.
Gr0veton, Mount Vernon and George
Washington al GeorEe Washington,
a'3O
E.rfaa, Mclean snd Hammond al
Hammond. 3..0.
Annandale At WashinE ton Lee, $3.50.
PentaEonal Meet Al Episcopal 3.
TENNIS
Tomorrow
Western at Friends, $40
Washington Lee al ST. Adams, BIS.
Wakefield at Episcopal, $40.
walter Johnsd at LsndOn' 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
DerbyPicksUp
; Starters Off
SaturdayWins
BY the Associated Press

The Kentucky derby picked
up three more definite starters
as the result of glittering per-
formances in Saturdays fea-
ture races. And at least five
other 3-year-olds Shove d
enough to rate another chance
to get into the 25.000-added
classic at Churchill Downs
May 3.
George Lewis Los Angeles
owned Martins Rullah, troubled
with sore shins until recently,
gave come from behind per-
formance at Jamaica and won
the $27,250 Experimental
Handicap by almost two
lengths. Trainer Gene Jacobs
said he would start the son Of
Nasrullah next Saturday in the
Wood Memorial at Jamaica
and then ship him to Louisville.
Two From Florida
Mrs. Lora Birr's Belleau
Chief defeated the highly-rated
Lincoln Road from the Sunny
Blue Farm in the $4,000 Bis
cayne Bay Handicap at Gulf
stream Park. Immediately
after the race, trainers for both
horses said they had earned a
chance at the Derby money.
Belleau Chief leaves Florida to-
morrow for the Blue Grass.
Lincoln Road departs today.
Belleau Chief, who paid
$1l.40. turned in the fastest
performance Of the three who
qualified for the Derby. But
Gulfstream Parks track was
fast, while Jamaica's racing
strip was slowed by overnight
rains.
Belleau Chief stepped the
mile and one-sixteenth in l:42,
only two-flfth of a second of
the track record set by Round
Table a few years ago. He
carried ll8 pounds. Martins
Rullah. packing ITO. stepped
the same distance in 1:431s.
May Meet Jewels Reward
Back of Martins Rullah were
at least two others that will
try to qualify for the Derby in
the Wood Memorial. They are
Noureddin and Wing Jet. who
also closed fast as the early
pace settlers faded in the home
stretch.
Another mile and one-six-
tenth event at Jamaica also
produced a couple Of likely
Derby starters in George D.
Widener's Pundit and Mrs.
Winston Guests Clandestine.
Both will have to give stronger
proof in the Wood. where they
may hook up with Jewels Re-
ward. ace OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham's Maine Chance Farm.
Pundit beat Clandestine by a
neck in l:443s for his third
victory in as many starts. There
is a possibility Clandestine may
run in the Chesapeake at
Laurel.
Mrs. Graham was expected
to decide today on future plans
for Jewels Reward after the
colt works at Jamaica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Central Valet Wins
In Soccer League

The Central Valet knights
of Columbus did all Of its scor-
ing in the second half yester-
day to defeat Prince Georges,
80. in a National Soccer
League game at Twenty-third
street and Constitution avenue.
NV.
Geogre Gruber booted two
goals, and Fousto Gomez added
the other.
The Washington Sports Club
defeated Myron Cowell. GO. in
an exhibition game at Hams
Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Oldhum to Wed

ANNAPOLIS. April IA tSpe.
ciaD Ned Oldham. Navy's
star halfback OF the past three
seasons, and Karen Anderson,
who threw the javelin for the
United States in the 1856 Olym-
pics, plan to be married June
8 at the Naval Academy. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
specially priced Introductory offeT
round bObbin
full rotary
portable
98a;8
reg. 1880

tL-l8-D Versatile portable specially
designed for beginners or professional
dressmokers. For unequoled perform
once, for economy s. this is the most
modern fuIl-rotoy stroioht stitch sewing
machine ovoilobie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18
Utico News


Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Reporter
Funeral service for Mrs. Es-
sic Miller was held at the We'll
come M. B. Church, Sunday,
January II, 1858 with the pas
tor, Rev. John White offici-
ating. Mrs. Miller was a men,
Der of the church for a number
OF years and was a kind and
lovely lady. She lived near
Learned for several years.
Survivors are: a loving hus-
band, a son, Mr.. George Mil
Ter, Detroit; one daughter, Mrs.
Gerlie Miller, Gary, Indiana;
five grandchildren and a host
of other relatives and friends.
Sgt. Ode Myles has return
ed to camp at Fort Jackson,
S. c. He reports an enjoyable
visit.
Mrs. Corine Beacham wishes
to express her thanks for all
OF the contributions that were
received on the Doll. The reg
ular price of the doll was $500.
Money received was $13.40
with $11.40 being turned over
to Little Mount A. M. E.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

CALVARY M. B. CHURCH
NEWS: Rev. R. T. Strong, Pas
tor. Sunday, $50 A. M. Sun
day School, Mr.. George Muir
ply, Supt., Mr.. Arthur Gait
man, Assistant. 4:30 P. NJ, The
City-Wide Religious Training
and Educational Movement
will meet in the church build
ing. This movement is organ
lied for the benefit of dea-
cons and laymen. We there
fore urge all officers of this
degree to be present and on
time, Mr.. A. A. Taylor, Chair
man, Mr.. Eddie Gray, Assist
ant. The Usher Board meets
each first and third Thursdays
of each month, Mrs. Patsey
Doss, President, Mrs. Gloria
Smith, Vice. Tuesday at 6: p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

Bass. Monday: $50 p. NJ, Jul
nior Choir rehearsal Sis. Ros-
eta Cant, Director. $50 P. M.
Senior Choir rehearsal, Sis.
Juanita Holmes, President.
Wednesday night: ZOO Prayer
Meeting Come and hear
what the spirit says to the
church. Our attendance is
very good. Friday night: Usher
Board Meeting. Sunday, $50 A.
M, Sunday School, Sis. Lu-
bertha Chiles, Supe., Bro. A.
A. Hall, Asst. Supt. Mission
airy Society meets, Monday
January 20, 7: p. M. in the
church. All members please be
on time. Sisters Juanita Holm
es and Ella w. Hall, Presi-
dents. Sick List: Sis. Martha
c. Evans is still in Chicago,
ILL.,, but is repotred much i'm
proved. Deacon Dave Winn
and Deacon Abrous A. Hall
are better at this writing. Sis
Marian Scott is much better
Sis. Hazel Goodlow, Sis. Laura
Clarke, Mother Martha Jane
Remsey are doing fine. Mother
Matilda Robinson, Mother
Johnson, Mother Burnside
Sis. Sallie Reid and several
others are on the sick list. We
pray for all of these a speedy
recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

Monday night, February 8,
Rev. d. P. Parker with Gospel
Temple Church will preach
here. The general public is in
vited. Benefit of Finance
Drive. Sis. Marian Scott, Spon-
sor. The City-Wide Mothers
meets with Mt. Heroden M. B.
Church mothers on Sunday,
January rs, 3: P. M. All city.
wide mothers are asked to be
present and on time. Each
president is requested to bring
a written list of all your moth
er's names to be passed in
Ella w. Hall, President, Moth.
ers Clara Calvin, Vice; Katie
c. Anthony, Secretary, Louells
Scott, Advisor, Fannie Rey
nolds, Treasurer; Mother Ross
Chairman of Devotions
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

THE JUNIOR NATIONS of
the Jackson Street Church met
in the home of Mrs. Ruby
Lewis, Monday night, January
13. The meeting was we'll at
tended, with the members ex-
pressing themselves during
the devotion led by Mrs. Inez
Evans. This first melting of
the year was enjoyed by all
members and Mrs. Mamie
Franklin a visitor. Mrs. Ev-
ans is the efficient president
of the Junior Matrons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

night, January IL, in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Jack
son. Names of new officers
were given and a new member
was added to the club. Mem
bers were as follows: Mes
DANES Mallisa Stimmage,
Pres; Rachel Parker, Vice;
Bernice Jackson, Secretary;
Virginia Brown, Asst, Secre.
tary; Bernice Lamb, Treasur'
err; Clara Beveret, Chaplain;
Annie B. Jackson, entertainer;
Roxie Jones, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

Let us make 1858 a bigger
and Better year for the Vicks.
burg Enterprise Send us
your School, Church, Local
and Social News. We invite
you to take advantage of this
news service and solicit your
patronage as a reader
Help us get 500 more Vicks.
burg Enterprise readers this
year Henry Brown, Edi
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

Mrs. Broy who spent several
days visiting here in the
Thomas home on East Street.
Among others who joined in
extending courtesies to Mrs.
Broy was Mrs. Susie E. Sim
ons of 1910 Popular Street.
The Sisters and their friends
had a most pleasant visit to-
gether.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18
Saturday, January Is, 1858

Church. Leo Shorts, Pastor.
Mr.. Charles Jenning, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jenning of Chicago, celebra-
ted his firts birthday at the
home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Hicks of Utica.
The party was given by Mrs.
Annie Hicks, daughter-in-law
of Hicks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

MRS. X. L. THOMAS spent
several days in Jackson dur
ing the holidays visiting in
the home of her sister, Mrs.
l.. B. Williams on Banks
Street. She was joined there
by another sister, Mrs. A. B.
Broy of Chicago. Mrs. Thorn
as was accompanied home by
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

REV. S. SMITH will deliver
the sermon at Zion Travellers
Church, Friday night, January
"a at 7:30 P. NJ, for the bene-
fit of Group No. 10, Mrs. C.
Lumpkins, sponsor. REMEM-
Der THE POLIO DRIVE . .
THERE is MUCH NEED FOR
YOUR HELP
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

MIR. MACK ATCHISON'S
many friends will regret to
know that he is now confined
in bed. Mr.. Atchison who lives
at 1909 Crawford Street is a
member of the Zion Travellers
church, Rev. c. Curley, Pas
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

The following churches will
observe Communion Sunday,
January 10, 1858:
ROCK OF AGES, Rev. E. S.
Hicks, Pastor.
OAK GROVE, Rev. B. L.
Thomas, Pastor.
MT. ZION No. 2, Rev. B. j
McSwain, Pastor.
ST. PETERS, Rev. S. Slaugh
ter, Pastor.
FREE WILL BAPTIST, Rev
L. R. Clay, Pastor.
NEW HOPE M. B. c., Beech.
wood, Hiway 80, Rev. c.
Downs, Pastor.
SHILO BAPTIST, Rev. 7
H. Turner, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

MR.. EMORY SWEETS
many friends will regret to
know that he is now confined
in the hospital at New Or
leans. They wish for him a
speedy recovery. Mr.. Sweet is
one of the very active mem
bers of the Mt. Zion No. 1,
Church, Rev. P. E. Lott, Pas
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

THE SUNSHINE TABER-
NACLE NO. 722 will meet
Monday, January 81, 1858, at
4: P. NJ, at the Masonic Hall
on Grove Street. Each mem
Der is asked to be present for
business of Importance. Odes-
sa Hall, H. p, Annie Mae
Casey. Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

THE HEAVENLY GOSPEL
singers of Jackson will render
a program at the Zion Travel
ers Church, January 26 at 7:3O
P. M. This program will bene-
tit the Usher Board and every
one is asked to come out and
hear this splendid singing
group.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

THE LOVING BIRTHDAY
CLUB held their first meet
ing of the year on Saturday
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

News compiled and published in the of vksbug ano
Warren County Citizens
RUBY LEWIS ............... Editor Phone 961
HENRY BROWN JR. ............ Circulation Phone 69s
Phone all in the vcksburg 962 69s mail to
$50 Miller Alley to Circulation Manager 1907 third North
Editor
ALL CARDS OF THANKS AND IN MEMORlAMS -. 81 so
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