davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
UNsELFIsHNEss, PURITY, GOODNESS

What do represent? What are the things Tor
which we stand? When friends think of us, what
to their minds? Do put first things first? Are
willing for God to rule constantly in our hearts and
minds?
When we think of our friends think of their dis
positions habits attitudes character in fact the things
and ideals to which they constantly give themselves
We appreciate the spirit of unsefshness in others We
rejoice to find purity and goodness in friends and
acquaintance.
During the Lenten Season shall be thinking often
of Christ His last days earth the sacrfcia life that
He lived and the way He gave His life "a for
many" We shall remember the words of the Apostle
Paul: "For to live is Christ Phil III; 81 live yet
not but Christ iveth in me-" Gal 200 Then shall
recall again the unselfish life Paul lived how he said
Let this mind be in you that also in Christ Jesus
Phil 2:5, and his words in Rom &c. IF any man have
not the spirit of Christ, he is of His.
The above words written by who
ful-grown in Christ For many years he had lived
life of unseishness purity and goodness This is real
lfe to live that u.s. others may the life of Jesus
When friends think of those who know best do
they nstnctively think of Christ?
We have just lived through another "Week of Ded-
cation" Did we kneel at chancel in church and
re-dedicate ourselves to God? Did remember
the needs of multiplied people throughout the world and
result make sacrificial offering to help meet these
needs in the of Christ who died for all?
Christ is the life For Him all life flows He said 81
the way, the truth and the life. TIE really follow
Him must live lives of unselfshness, purity and
goodness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

SAXMAN GENE AMMONS,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

Hunt, 121 West Scott ST., Mar.
7th, 1858.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

this life after a long illness
and was buried Sunday, Feb
ruary %, with services at Mt.
Pleasant. Burial was in the
Cemore Cemetery. Mrs. Moore
was the wife of the late Mr.
Lura Moore.
Brother Stirling Bennett died
Sunday morning in the home
of his son, Judge Bennett. The
body is in charge of Peoples
Funeral Home. At this writing
arrangements are incomplete
Mr.. Huston Myles, ST., died
at his home in Ridgeland, after
long illness, Saturday, Febru,
airy Is. He was buried at Mt.
Charity Cemetery, Thursday,
February 20.
Regular service will be held
at China Grove A. M. E,
Church, Sunday, March End,
sermon by Rev. H. D. Darby.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
Tornado Hits !.
lCOntinued from PAGE Il

Continued from Page y
been resumed and that stu
dents were already cleaning up
and repairing the damage done
by the tornado Wednesday
night. With the exception of
three girls who received minor
cuts and bruises, there were no
serious injuries to the stu
dents.
Altho the buildings were in
sured, it is doubtful whether
the insurance will cover half
of the damage. Completely
demolished was the 15-year
old brick dormitory donated
to the school by Major G. w.
Dulany, now of California and
his sister, Mrs. Lingo of Dal-
las, Texas. Valued at 100000,
DR.. Jones feels it will take
100000 to replace it.
At the time the tornado
struck, 48 of the girl students
were in band practice in the
basement of one of the build
ings. 40 others were in the
dining room which escaped
damage; about 81 were in the
Junior College dormitory
which was also not damaged;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
Nichols Back
Continued from Page u
the future.

Continued from Page u
the future.
The action of the AME
Bishops confirms an earlier ac-
ton taken by the Judicial
Council of the Church which
met recently in Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Judicial Council had
maintained that its decision
is binding upon the en-
tire connection Immediately
upon its rendition, being sub
ject only to the General Con-
ference"
However, since the question
of the extent of Judicial Coun-
Gil authority had been raised,
observers here have taken the
action of the Bishops Council
to mean that the AME pre-
lates have taken a solid stand
in favor of the Judicial Coun-
ellis Cleveland verdict.
The Judicial Council had
ruled as follows:
1. The decision rendered in
the appeal of Bishop D. Ward
Nichols in the matter of M. M.
Lindsay versus Ri. Rev. d.
Ward Nichols reversed the
verdict and suspension of the
trial court and restored Bishop
Nichols to active status as a
Bishop of the AME Church.
2. The Council of Bishops,
on Sept. 10, 1857, at Washing
ton, ID. c., and again on Oct. 4,
at Cincinnati, Ohio, assigned
Bishop ID. Ward Nichols to the
18th Episcopal District and
said assignment was and is eff
fective at this time.
8. That as an active Bishop,
D. Ward Nichols is entitled to
compensation and expenses as
authorized by the General Con-
ference in 1856.
4. That the decision of the
Judicial Council, rendered
September, 1857 was effective
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

upon the date of its rendition
and binding upon the entire
connection.
5. That the ruling made by
Bishop R. R. Wright Jr. on Dec.
5, 1857, at st. Louis, Mo-, was
and is hereby declared to be
null, void and of no effect.
The Judicial Councils YER
dict was signed by President
Perry B. Jackson and Secre-
tary Arthur L. Funn.
Those who concurred with
the decision included j. E.
Smith, P. G. Porter, w. A.
Davis, H. w. Tyler, w. E.
Shortridge, w. B. Wales, N. L.
Lumzy, D. A. Johnston, G. L.
Hightower and E. E. Tyler.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
Turner ChopeI
Postor Aid Club

Turner Chapel Pastor Aid
club met Tuesday night, Feb.
ID, 1858 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jee Jackson, 216 Noel st.
The meeting was opened with
a song, Lord | am coming
home" Music by little Miss
Shirley Jackson. Scripture
read by Mrs. Mary Alice Aus
tin, which was the 9th Psalm.
Prayer was offered in unison.
A wonderful devotional was
held. he president made some
interesting remarks and an
nounced the house opened for
business. The minutes of the
last meeting was read and a.
dopted. Unfinished and new
business was called for, of
which was none.
We missed our pastor, Rev.
and Mrs. M. R. Mozee and hope
they have successful trip and
a safe return, although our
own Rev. E. r. Nicks taught
an inspiring lesson from the
18th chapter of st. Matthews
which we all enjoyed. We were
proud to have Mother Virginia
Rayford with us. Comments
from Bro. Joe Lamar and 9TH
ers. After the business routine
Mrs. Jackson served a delici-
Gus plate lunch. Total attend
ance II, offering $5.25. Mrs.
Ruby Holmes, president; Mrs.
Katie Brown, vice pres; Mrs.
Mendotha Williams, treas;
Mrs. Amanda Anderson, sec. /;
Rev. M. r. Mozee, pastor.
The next meeting will be
March 4, 1858 at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tayt Hayden, 419
West Stone st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
GREENWOOD NEWS !.
HM
McKenny Chapel
Pastor Aid Club

McKenny Chapel Pastor Aid
Club met Friday night, Feb.
Oath at 7::30 p m. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Cur
ry. The meeting opened with
the vice president presiding.
Scripture lesson, the 18th chap.
ter of st. Matthews. Prayer
was offered by Bro. Joe Lamar.
A wonderful devotion was
held. The president announced
the house opened for business.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted. Report
from sick committee. Several
were reported on the sick list,
which included Mrs. Minner L.
Mills. We are proud she is re-
covering, and we pray them
all a speedy recovery.
We missed the presence OF
Rev. and Mrs. M. r. Mozee.
Rev. E. r. Nicks taught an in,
teresting lesson from the third
chapter of st. John. We had
some encouraging remarks
from Mrs. Elma Nash. We are
always happy to have her with
us. After the business session,
Mrs. Curry served us with
chicken salad and crackers and
a dessert of ice cream and
cake. Every one present enjoy
ed the refreshments. Total at
tendance Is, offering $1,000.
Mrs. Carry Curry, president;
Mrs. Louise McGill, vice pres;
Mrs. Minner Lee Mills, treas;
Mrs. Mary Alice Austin, sec.;
Rev. j. NJ. Kimble, pastor.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
Elk Douqhters .

Continued from Page II
huddleston and Dorothy Ed
wards of Greenville; Mrs. Hat
tie Mccain Lott of Meridian.
Miss Ruth Washington, Re-
cording Secretary of Gulfport
was unable to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
People In The .

Continued from Page y
dropping of Allen from the
state approved list, allegedly
because of the presence of
three professors the Governor
claims to be left-wingers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
THE ENTERPRISE

and 35 younger girls were in
a building that was not DAM
aged. No building occupied by
boys was damaged.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

HANDSOME ALEXANDER
SCOTT End, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Scott of Route
2, Drew, Mississippi, who was
recently selected as MIR. ES-
QUIRE" of 1858, at Tennessee
State University, along with
Miss Forrest Faye Williams of
Austin, Texas who was named,
Miss Charm" Mr.. Esquire
is a graduate of Broad Street
High School in Greenwood,
Miss, and is presently sophie
more biology major at the Uni
versity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

who MN SIX other persons
were scheduled to appear in
Narcotics Court in Chicago
ILL.,, following their arrests in
a South Side home where S8.-
600 worth of heroin and mari
juana was found. Arrested
with Ammons were his person.
al manager, Dennis Christian.
80 and his wife, Lillian. 27.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

MINNIJEAN BROWN. the ia
year old student expelled last
week from Central High
School in Little Rock, Ark,
who this week entered a pre-
dominantly white private
school on 81, 059 yearly schol-
arship. II just know | am going
to love it here" Minniiean
said after a brief orientation
period by DR.. John j. Brooks,
director of the New Lincoln
School in upper Manhattan.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
BASKET

Continued From Page B.
Maine) dropped by TO have
a look at the pools alive
with her States famous
sea food and commented,
I'm glad to see you're
helping people In this area
have the best there is"
Asked whether she liked
her lobster boiled or broil-
ed, the Senator came back
with II Just like 'eml"
Introduced In local mark
cts this past week Is a
cookie made from an au-
thentic century-old recipe.
Called Jan Hagel (pro-
nouneed Yon Hoggle), it's
a thin, crisp cookie spicy
with cinnamon and topped
with slivered almonds. The
windmill decorated one
pound bags are easy TO spot
on the shelves. This Is an
other product from the
Keebler Biscuit Co.
V,F
Evening star., 1958-05-15
DON'T BE A
CARTNAPPER!.

The loss and ahuse Of shop
ping eorts is a mounting busi-
ness expense which should
eoneeVn oil food buyers. Eoeh
shopping cart costs $3.50
and rising costs Of metoIs
ere pushing this figure even
higher. Every lest o. domosed
eort is O potential INCREASE
IN YOUR FOOD BILL. HELP
US AND HELP YOURSELF.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Fried Tomatoes

For six people. cook u
pound bacon until crisp.
Leave bacon and fat In
pan. Meanwhile remove
core from tomatoes Gas
many as will iiil PAM.
Leave tomatoes whole,
place upright In pan and
fill cavaties with / table
spoon sugar per tomato.
Simmer slowly until to-
matoes are cooked down
TO . thick brown gravy.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Crabs

Clean and parboil crabs
In salted water until they
turn red. Cool and re-
frigerate. Just before serv-
ing dredge crabs In corn
meal, flour. salt and pep
per. Fry quickly In hot
deep fat.
"The parboiling seals
In all the juices 50 when
they're cooked they're not
greasy" emphasized Com
modore Davis.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Dessert ldeu

Team canned pineapple e
chunks with tangerine sections
for a refreshing dessert to be
served after q FISH dinner.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Barbecue
Mans Job

Continued From Pare n
Of bacon. Slice potatoes
and onions over top Of iish.
Pour over Q can Of TO-
matoes and bake until
potatoes are tender and
fish fakes. about an hour
in q SS0-deeree oven. Baste
fish occasionally during
baking with sauce In bot
tom OF pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

only much longer and more
slender.
For an appetizer, there
was q dip Of eggplant and
sesame oil made tart with
lemon Juice. The nat
bread of the Middle East,
green salad. and Turkish
coffee completed the meal.
Our salads are Just like
American salads except for
one thing -. In my coun-
try we chop the vegetables
very fine" commented
Najib.
For the Turkish coffee
he used 31z tablespoons Of
Turkish coffee and 4 tea
spoons sugar to 8 cups Of
boiling water. you must
watch It," he cautioned
jumping up from the table
to pull the pot from the
fire. let It come TO q bob
and remove 1t from the
heat. This you must do
three times"
A three-year battle vet
eran at the age Of 10 Che
fibbed about his age to
join the British Armed
Forces in North Africa In
Continued on Pc. BIS, Col I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Arob Menu

It was q typical Arab
menu the evening Najib in
vited some Of his American
and Middle Eastern friends
to join him for a lookout
in Rock Greek Park.
Where did you learn TO
cook?" I asked as I
watched him stuffing
squash and giving orders
to his helpers. Il was q
Boy Scout In Jordan" was
his quick answer.
Kussa mehishi, the main
dish, consisted Of grape
leaves, yellow and green
squash, and tomatoes
stuffed with q ground
lamb and rice mixture. A
meal-in-a-dish. the layers
Of stuffed vegetables were
covered with tomato Juice
and then set over the Goals
to cook about As minutes.
To hollow out the squash,
he used q cooking gadget
similar to an apple corer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Of drumstlck or wing win
move easily or give"
They roast nicely "as Is"
OF course. but n you want
stufiing. you can bake Il
In the roasting pan on a
piece Of heavy paper under
the hollow Of the quarter
bird. or In q separate bak-
ing dish alongside. Stuff
ing in a baking dish needs
only an hour IN the oven.
II turkey isn't your dish.
take your choice Of poul-
try from one Of these:
Long Island duckline. Corr
nish game hens. weighing
II ounces: guinea hens.
Cornish roasting chickens
UP to 5 pounds: pheasants.
ga pounds; stewing
chickens and 3 : legged
Continued ON Pg. BIS. Col. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

keys: another win boost
half turkeys and turkey
quarters.
Here's a tip from the
specialists at the Depart
ment Of Agriculture on
roasting turkey quarters:
Rub cavity and cut side
with salt. skswer skin 70
meat along cut edges to
hold skin to meat during
roastirlk. Brush all over
With cooking oil or melted
fat. Place skin side up on
. rack IN q swallow baking
pan. Have oven at S25
degrees. Roasting time for
quarters weighing 3h to
5 pounds Is 3 to 81 hours:
those weighing 5 10 8
pounds. from sh to 4
hours. When done. joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

your own native cooking"
explained Najib. q part
time student in internal
tional law at American
University.
His solution was simple.
He wrote to his mother
and asked her to send
along the family recipes
so he could enjoy some
''home cooking" away from
home.
People Of the Middle
East love food to eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

is one Of our greatest
pleasures. When you visit
an Arab and he offers you
food 1t isn't polite to re-
fuse his invitation" Najib
pointed out.
'Howver, when you think
you've had enough Of eat
ing your host viii not be
satisfied until you have
eaten 20 mouthfuls more.
One thing they don't worry
about there is their waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
East Joins West
AT q Cookout

After 10 years Of roaming around Europe
and the United States eating foreign" food,
Najib Najjar began to long for the food of his
native Jordan
after just so long the foods of other countries
lose their appeal for us and there's nothing like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
3 THE MARKET
3sR BASKET


Poultry, In one form or another, Is the big
news at meat counters this week end.
Many OF the leading food chains are featuring
are running from II to - pounds the small
Beltsville type run anywhere from to IL pounds.
One food chain Is offering oven-ready tur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

lines" he continued with
q laugh.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
US. and cunudu
To Issue Identical
Seowuy Stamps

Canada and the United
States viii issue stamps Of
identical basic design to mark
the formal opening Of the st
Lawrence Seaway next spring.
Agreement on a proposal
by Postmaster General SUM
merfield was reached at a
meeting Of postal and stamp
design officials in Ottawa
Thursday.
The American delegation
which met with Canadian
Postmaster General William
Hamilton and his staff was
headed by L. Robe Walter,
special assistant TO the POST
master General. and included
Franklin r. Bruins. Dr.. direc-
tor of the Division Of Philat-
ely. Donald r. Mcleod Of
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. Ervine Metzl, VIII
liam H. Buckley and Arnold
j. Copeland. the three artist
members Of the Stamp Ad-
visory Committee, and Harry
Lindquist, Sol Glass and Ber-
nard Davis, the three phila-
telic members.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Photo Essay
Judging Set
For Friday

The Photo Essay Workshop
will hold final judging of
The Photographic Society
of Americas 1858 East
ern Regional International
Competition for Travel Color
Slide Sets at 8 pm. Friday
in the Community Room,
1915 L street NV. Members
of camera clubs affiliated
with The Greater Washing
ton Council Of Camera Clubs
and their guests are invited.
Tracy C. Wetherby of
Pittsburgh, national director
Of the PISA Competition will
attend. The preliminary and
final judging will be done
by Comdr. Jack L. Kenner,
USN, APSA. of Alexandria,
director of Photo Essay
Workshop. who with his wife
won PSA's 1866 prize and
Sandra Thaw, APSA, and A.
Blair Thaw. who serve as
masters in the workshop and
won top award in the 1857
competition.
The color slide sets con-
sist of from so to 100 slides
and are accompanied by
taped or written COM
mentary.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
DUPLICATE
WINNERS

Alexandria: Alice Hatch-Mrs. Mar
Alexandria Belle Haven: Mrs. W..
c. .Flte-Mrs. William S. Banks.
Arl-Fax; (June 800 Mr.. and Mrs.
4: P. Trapnell tied with Mrs; Al,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Singer.
Arthur Z. Lane. It. corndT. ". W
Benks-Capt. L. 7. Jones. (July 80
and Mrs. Leroy Bril-.
Chevsrly: Mrs. H. R. 5ostrom-
congressional Secretaries: walter
J. Pittman-Lawrence Redmond. Beate
Bloch-Hon. Page BelcheF
Euclid; Mrs. Lucy Mcconehie-
FEDERAL: Edward L. Auen-Norman
goTmsen. Richard Freeman-Mike
Geren: Mrs. J. A. Ronin-Mrs. Ed
gar Snowden.
Monday; Mrs. Robert Dusois-Mrs.
Lester Gibson, Mrs, W. B. BRlmer-
Mas ners LarID DoJE%hady jena sstss.r ssTiss "in5 Ra
points. 3-Mrs. Roy Hackett tied
with Mrs. George D. synon. 81
MontEomery: Mrs. Carl Tessmer-
PEBBLES, jr.
Bagrid Kurtian- Emanuel zissis,
Ofieers' Service Club: J A. Greer
u-Lt. Paul G. Waite. ir.. Helen A.
Cummings-Robert y. Mccullcch.
Playfair: (July y Mrs Lucy Nc
Conchie-Mathew Solomon July 81
Mrs. GLADYS MiddiemiSs-Mr Alice
Wilson.
Silver SRging: Mrs Robert W.
Bates-Mrs william r Sawyer.
Walsh: Mrs. J, @. Seabourne-,Jo-
seph SAVAGE. Mrs. virginia Dye
Pierre Dostert.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
AR
Continued From Page E-s

Continued From Page E-6
long photographed and
somewhat surrealistic state
ment about his efforts and
detectives in art. He was
born in Pittsburgh "a years
ago, served in the Army from
1943 to 1946, then had five
years of college, graduate
and art study in foremost
schools, followed by teaching
and travel in Europe. He now
teaches in Olivet, Mich.
Mr.. Curry'S exhibition Is
composed of landscapes, fig-
ures, birds and animals, and
still life, done in oil, gouache,
water color, ink and brush,
charcoal and colored chalks,
and block print. The subjects
are interpreted in a modern
f1gurative, rather sketchy,
and in some instances, care
less style. Some of the
sketches are done on wrinkled
brown wrapping paper; one
wonders why an artist ap-
pears to think SO little of his
work as to use so cheap and
impermanent a material, no
matter what interesting tex
lures" it may offer.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Embassy Artists

The newly formed Embassy
Artists group, it will be re-
called. had its inaugural art
exhibition at the IFA Gal
leries last month, the opening
preview being a benefit for
the League Of Red Cross So
cieties.
On July 2, the Ambassador
Of Nicaragua, dean of the
diplomatic corps, gave the
sequel to the opening show.
He held a. reception at his
home. during which Eruch
Munsiff, Second Secretary Of
the Embassy Of India, organ
izer of the Embassy Artists,
presented to DR.. Don Gull
lermo Sevilla- -Sacasa the
check for the Red Cross So
cieties, and the Ambassador in
turn made the presentation to
Robert Lewis. vice president
of the Red Cross. On view at
the reception we're two large
abstract paintings by Derach-
man of Indonesia. one to be
presented to President Eisen-
hover. the other to be given
to the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
CAMERA ANcLEs
NoturoIness Is Key
To Child Photos

don't blame him. Usually it's
a super closeup Of your fin
ger In front of the lens. Or.
perhaps, the neckstrap that
Just happened TO hang down
in front Of the lens. Learn
to handle your camera so
that your fingers. or the
strap. don't get out in front.
#%t
Here's a new twist on a
tripod. If you are on a hike,
without a tripod. let a piece
Of heavy string or fishing
line pinch hit. Simply tie one
end in q large loop-hig
enough to put your foot in.
At about eye level height
make another loop that you
can slip loosely over the top
Of your camera. With your
foot holding one end of the
line firmly on the ground,
raise the camera upward un-
til the line is taut. Simple as
1t is, this trick has a re-
markable steadying effect on
the camera. and win help
eliminate much Of the pos
sibility of camera movement
under adverse picture-taking
conditions-and even under
ordinary conditions for any,
one who finds its difficult to
otherwise hold a small cam
era quite steady. 6h sG &
= X i y
Now that it's warm wealth.
er be sure to keep a careful
temperature check on your
darkroom solutions. Take
thermometer readings every
few minutes, to be sure that
the developer, Short-stop and
hypo don't get too warm.
You can always whisk them
into the refrigerator for a few
minutes to lower their tenn
peratures If necessary.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
MASTER POINT
BRIDGE RESULTS

AfIingtOn: Mrs. Martin j Cos
tello- Thomas Throop. Mrs. W. B
Balmer-Richard johnson. 2-Cariene
GarriGus-Henry Kinnier. Mai. and
Mrs. Robert Briggs.
Penthouse: / Evelyn Selden-
0eorge Moore. Mrs Ann Moore-Mike
Platt. Glen Marrow-Kenneth Mel
son, ir., Pauline Hendricks Robert
Bailey
Thomas Circle: Harriet Zim-
merly- Thomas Throop, Mrs. Margaret
MoskoU1tz-Rosem Riordan, 3
MIS-. Hazel Lcftin- sumner Bliley.