davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Two Of Washington's oldest
duckpin tournaments, the Lor-
raine GULL Classic and Dutch
Sherbahn open Memorial
Handicap, are parts of one of
the biggest and most varied
week ends of the season. at
hand.
The 25th annual Gull event,
q fixture at the King Pin, will
be held Sunday in two five
game blocks, with shifts start
ing at 1880 pm, 4, $50 and
9. The guaranteed prizes are
$3.50 and trophy. SIS and $50,
and the fee $40. In difference to
out-of- town bowlers, Washing
ton entrants are requested to
shoot in the second shift.
Many Of the finest women
duckpinners in the land are
entered with Ruth Kratz of
Baltimore as the defending
champion.
The gath annual Sherbahn
for men and women will be
held Sunday at Takoma start
ing at / PM, with entries open
until midnight. Top prizes are
$3.50 and trophy. $50 and $40.
The fee Is Sc. Four-fifths hand
leaps are given. Eddie Payne
won last year with q gross
1876 for i've games.
\
Some Of the sharpest COM
petition Of the week end is ex-
pected in the opening five-game
round Of the annual Anacostia
Spillway Elimination tomorrow
with shifts at /, 3, 5, Z and 8
pm. Finals will be rolled the
following Saturday at Z and
8 pm. The fee of "a does not
include cost of games.
Host Pete Santora is guar
anteeing awards Of 500, $50
$35. $25, $40. SIS and $40, with
additional prizes if the entry
warrants. Four ifths handi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Says.

Any 81 you hardy
fishermen con OK.
pses 10 find .
reasonable euteh
Of yellow perch
avuiluble 81 Pigs
Point on the
patvxent River.
The ea,ehss have
been fnirly good
for the Lost ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

-. n,-- TIRED O'Rourke)
fisksd on he bottom with light soeki.
will do the lob. The hole obovs HE
cid rullrood irosile s the piece. Any
Of you less hardy fishermen who woni
q Rood ebovs cusehinp fish should vlsi,
The Sporismun, end have look a. our
sports libFaFy. We have good selection
Of books on ell sports subjects. A. this
time ct yeaF We Gre running spseiols,
end ] Do Hoan spseiols. Some books
reduced o, much O. 2Cose. Now this
bears locking Into dossn'i III
hove Just reeslvsd . shipment Of the
!oisss end esssulnly enc Of ths best
books on sols Waisr Fishing ! have ever
S1ls Watsr Fish," will personally
rsceommsnd This back 10 anyens who
fishes elonu the Aalonsle coush u tells
how, why and whot 10 use at any lime
70 be successful ungllnu for Striped Boss,
Blvsslsh, flovnder. Klnotlsh, beallo, Mock
eFul, Percy ond nHuny more. This beck
b must. " you would core 10 have
enc send me Q check fer $3.25 end
will be happy 10 mail enc immediately
" you con get out 10 so " you con
lock ever eur selection.
We know eur business,
end valvs yours.
THE Sportsman"
70l2 Wisconsin, Ave. OIL. Abb
Bsthssda. Nd.
PLENTY or FREE PARKING
Mon. Tues, Wsd.-e en-. to 6
Thurs. Fri.-9 en-. To-
opsn Al Dsy Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

recipe to the Hungry sportsman Il
and Is used you viii receive your ehcie,
OF q 400-recipe flsh and game cook
book or 81 in cash. State preference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Nepdlese Visitors
Honored by Scots

Nine. Notowidigdo. the AM
bassador OF Lebanon and
Nine. Dimechkie. the Chinese
Minister and Nine. Tan and
the British Minister and Mrs.
Peter Garran.
Those from congressional
circles include Senator and
Mrs. Karl Mundt Senator
and Mrs. Andrew schoeppel.
Representative and Mrs.
Richard Simpson. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Dewitt
Hyde and Representative and
Mrs.sRobert II. Michel.
Among the big game hunt
ers accepting were Budget
Director and Mrs. Maurice
STAINS. Judge Russell Train.
with Mrs. nrain and Mr.. A.
Burks Summers with Mrs.
Summers.
Still others on the guest
list included the Secretary Of
the Smithsonian Institution
and Mrs. Leonard Carmi-
chael. DR.. and Mrs. John La
Gorce. Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
GroSvenor. Capt. and Mrs.
Finn Rome. Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Leigh Wade. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Sweeney. Col.
and Mrs. M. Robert Gugge n
helm. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bis
selle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly
Taylor, Col. and Mrs. John
George, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Willard Marriott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward McGinnis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Episcopal Church. Arlington.
A reception followed at the
Kenwood Golf and Country
Club.
Mrs. H. Richard JosephSon
was matron of honor for her
sister. Mrs. Mechanic was
also attended by her daugh-
tiers, Miss Patricia Anne Nc
elaine and Miss Joan Coma
way McClaine.
Mai. Gen. John w. Ses-
sums, jr., served as best man.
Ushers were Mai. Gen. Alfred
H. johnson. Mai. Gen. Sam
uel R. Brentnall, Mr.. James
A Shinkoff. and Mr.. John F.
Burridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Gen. Sims
Takes Bride

The former Secretary OF
the United States Senate
and Mrs. Carl A. Loefler
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Mrs. Carleen
Loefner McClaine to Brig.
Gen. Turner Ashby Sims, jr.,
USAF. (retiredD, son of Mr..
Sims of Little Rock, Ark,
and the late Mrs. Sims. Q
The wedding took place
June % in st. Mary's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Miss Murdock
Is Wed Here

Miss Elizabeth Murdoch.
daughter Of the Chief Judge
OF the Tax Court of the
United states, and Mrs. MUIR
dock. was married June 20
to Mr.. Richard p. Matseh Of
Denver. Colo, a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. william J. Matsch
Of BuElington, Iowa.
The Rev. cnl r. Hess Of
ticiated &C the 4 O'Clock cere-
mony In Our Lady Of Victory
Church. A reception was
held afterward. IN the garden
Of the Foxhall road home Of
the brides parents.
The bride who was escorted
TO the ALTAR By her father. was
attended BY her sister. Mrs.
Joseph Il Bolster. ir, Of
Princeton. N. j., as matron Of
honor. Her bridesmaids were
her sister law. Mrs. J. Z.
Murdoch. ir, and Miss Mary
Joy Archer Of Denver.
Mr.. Robert G. Matsch Of
Burlington acted asNbest man
for his brother. Ushers were
Mr.. Charles Z. Matsch. also
OF Burlington. the BRIDE
groom's brother; Mr.. James
c. owen. jr.. Of Denver; 1t.
Comdr. j. e. Murdoch. jr..
the brides brother. and Mr..
Joseph L. Bolster. jr.. the
brides brother-in-law.
The bride is a graduate Of
Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and Smith College.
The bridegroom is a grad
uate of the. University of
Michigan Law School.
The couple will reside in
Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Washington. including some
Of our most enthusiastic big
game hunters. 'safaried" out
TO Rockville yesterday TO
meet a distinguished tiger
hunter from Nepal. Gen. Sir
Bahadur Shumshere Rama,
O. b, E.. and Lady Rama.
Here for a week or so dur
ing a 'round-the-world trip.
the Nepalese visitors are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Scott. big-game hunters
themselves. who gave a re-
ceptlon yesterday at Horizon
Hill from 5 TO 7 o'clock.
Gen. Rama, who formerly
was commander-in- Of
the Nepalese Army. Is the son
of the late Maharaja OF
Joodha and grandfather Of
the present Queen Of Nepal.
His father was famous.
among other things. for the
fabulous shoots he staged
which sometimes involved as
many as 5000 men and 500
elephants. according to Mr..
Scott. who picked up the de-
tails during his own travels.
The Scots met Gen. Rama
when they we're hunting til
gers in Northern India in
1856 with the Maharajah Of
Cooch-Behar. Afterward they
were the guests of the gen.
eral at his palace in Kat
mandu, the capital Of Nepal.
A Royal PrerOgative
Hunting tigers in Nepal,
incidentally. is strictly a
royal prerogative. but the
Scots have been granted
permission to go there next
January for this royal sport
and naturally are anticipat-
ing the expedition with the
greatest interest.
Those invited to yester-
days reception included
Senator John Sherman
Cooper. former Ambassador
to India and Nepal. and
Mrs. Cooper, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon. who was
President Eisenhower's rep
resentative at the coronation
of the King Of Nepal.
AS a surprise for the gen.
eral, the SCOTS also had To-
Gated his niece. the former
Mira Rama. who was grad
uated recently from the
Georgetown University In
stitute of Foreign Languages.
and is now Mrs. Robert
Michaud.
Mrs. Scott said she saw a
picture of Miss Rama in The
Star some time ago and
guessed that she was related
to Gen. Rama but was un-
able to get in touch with her
at the time.
After the generals visit
here was arranged. she hap
pened to see a story to the
effect that Georgetown's
graduates would include a
young woman from Nepal
and she followed it through
from there.
Family Friends
To her amazement it de-
veloped that the former Miss
Rana's husband is from a
French Canadian family that
had known Mrs. SCOTS fam
lily for years in Van Buren,,
Me.
And, as a further coinci-
dence, Mrs. Michaud told
her that she'd read of her
uncle's prospective visit and
was trying to find out how
she could see him while he
was in the Washington area.
Those accepting for yester-
days party from the diplo-
matte corps included the In
donesian Ambassador and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Knit for
Summer
Vacations

v oOollO11o
Getting set for summer va
cationing2 II you're a knit
ting fan, the click OF the
needles viii put you In top
form and fashion for travel
with a wardrobe OF hand-knit
cover ups.
so start your vacation re-
laxing early and knit-one
purl-one into a suitcase Of
fashion fun for two-weeks-
away.
Practical as well as pretty
are hand-knit or hand-cro-
cheted tops that can be
turned out to individual spe-
cifications In color. In trim
and In size. A must" as pro-
lection against stray noun
tain and sea breezes or big
city air conditioning, they
have another plus too. Made
in wool yarn they can be
tucked into the corner Of a
travelling bag. unpacked and
worn without the touch Of an
iron.
Always a useful and versa
tile top touch for bare-topped
summer dresses are stoles. in
terpreted this year for knit
tiers and crocheters in many
varied guises. Charming cape
shapes, knit TO cup the
shoulders and fall just to the
waist in back. are chic COW
vering for the relaxed sill
houettes. Long straight stoles
can be draped high to help a
simple .chemise achieve the
smart new Empire line. They
are handy starters for be-
ginners done in a simple
stockinette stitch.
Deep triangles. cut from
Jersey and heavily fringed
in knotted wool yarn or
crocheted in an open-work
stitch. are smart wrap-ups
for summer separates.
Shaped stoles bring their
influence to bear on air-con-
ditioned fashions. as they
are knitted and crocheted in
novelty pattern motifs to
resemble heavy heirloom
lace.
Tiny Tops
Tiny tops. too. take their
place in the fashion sun for
the coming season. Newest
hand-knit fashion is the
chemise cropper, knit
straight from the shoulder
to Just above the waistline
for a peek-a-boo midriff.
Worn with shorts, skinny
pants or Stacks. it is high
fashion for cool days on
beach or boat.
Sailor jackets appear in
hand-knit guise to cover
up summer lounge-abouts.
Straight as a die in the new
est fashion trend. they are
knit to just above the hip
line, are slnarteSt worn over
tee-shirts and shorts that
lust skim the thigh.
Even quick-knit sweaters
made in bulky wool yarn
have beach-ability this year,
for they are knit in novelty
patterns that have a SPORT
ing air tossed over tennis
whites or tailored golf
dresses.
Short BOlerOS
For after-five galaS. always
a high spot of any vacation
jaunt. hand-knit and hand
crocheted jackets will receive
star billing. With all the
aplomb of the little fur" are
cropped short boleros knit or
crocheted in delicate OPEN
work patterns and often jew
eled for added dazzle. Fragile
looking shoulder shrugs that
can be made while TV-view-
ing provide just enough pro-
lection for terrace dining.
And novel bolerosstoles that
are made with all the best
fashion features of both a
stole and a jacket are the
perfect extra note to add
glamour to an unadorned
chemiSe.
There's no limit to the top
summer fashions that knit
tiers and crocheters can get
into shape before the warm
weather rolls around. Wool
yarn in all weights and tex
lures is available this season
in a wider range of colors
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11
LOCAL AND SOCIAL
NEWS

THE MEMBERS of st. Paul
M. B. Church, Elm Street, will
celebrate the 30th Anniversary
of their church, Sunday, Octo-
Der % thru October Is, 1858.
Rev. J. B. Buford is the pastor.
On Wednesday night, Mt. Cal
vary and pastor and Calvary
and Pastor will be in charge.
Thursday night, Gospel Tenn
pie M. B. and st. Luke M. B.
Churches and pastors; Friday
night, st. Peter and Travel
Rest Churches and Pastors.
Sunday, the following church
es and pastors: Zion Travel,
Bethlehem, Bright Morning
Star, King David, Rock of
Ages and China Grove. The
Committee: Deacons Abe o.
Neal, Phones Green, Mother
Watts, Rev. ]. B. Buford, Pas
tor, l.. Williams, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11
Terry News

On the Sick List: Mr.. JIM
mic Bighman of Terry. His
many friends wish for him a
speedy recovery Miss
Florine Stevenson is in the
hospital. Her many class
mates in Terry wish for her
a speedy recovery.
A shower was given in the
new home of Mr.. Charlie Hor-
ten, son, Clarence and wife.
They received many gifts.
TERRY GOSSIP Miss
Scott is really in the mood
for Mr.. Coleman these days,
could this be the beginning
of a new romance, we wonder?
Maude's dreams are fully set
upon the one and only Johnny
of Sumner Hill. Cool things
kid. Imogene and Albert are
still walking the halls of fame
of Sumner Hill, laying the pat
tern of love for those to come.
Claude what's happening to
you and Marie's love, it is still
there, or has it gone from her
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11
Longer Lovelier Hair

Longer Lovelier Hair
If you want longer loveliel
hair-hair that captures anl
holds romance, there is thrill
ing NEW HOPE for you.
vAYLOR'S SPECIAL
/. Double Strength Pomade
for Temple and Scalp
2. COcanut Pressing Oil
3. C0canut Oil Shampoo
WORLDS BEST PRODUCT
Guaranteed to give new life
and gloss to the most stubborn
hair, aid i'm removing dandrufi
and promote growth within
twelve 12) days. Sold at your
beauty shoppes, groceries -
and drug stores everywhere
Vaylor's Special P0made fol-
Temple and Scalp actually
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11
Conton News


~A6 S@A~
Funeral services for Mrs.
Matilda Love Blackmon were
held In Canton, Miss, August
IL. Mrs. Blackmon was the
wife OF the late Mr.. Spellmon
Blackmon who past away
some years ago. She was the
mother of 10 children, 7 daugh-
tiers, 3 sons. She leaves a
daughters and l son. Mrs.
Blackmon was born 80 years
ago and was a quiet Christian
lady and loving sweet moth
er to her children; a wonder
full leader in her community,
where she lived a long happy
life. She is also survived by
II grandchildren, 26 great
grandchildren, other relatives
and friends. The Blackmon
family express their apprecia-
ton to all the many friends
from Jackson, Canton, Milwau-
kee, and Chicago who attend
ed the funeral and gave COM
fort to them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11

game, climax this big day by
coming on out to Stevens Rose
Room to see and hear the 5
ROYALES PLAY FOR SHOW
AND DANCE Admission
is only $1.50 Advance
$500 at Door TABLES
FREE FOR THIS DANCE And
REMEMBER, SAM COOKE
WILL BRING HIS DANCE
AND SHOW TO COLLEGE
PARK AUDITORIUM. Thurs.
day night, OCTOBER %
DON'T MISS THIS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11

to someone else? Everyone is
on the wonder. Well see
you next week kids If you
like to see your gossip and
news in the Enterprise,
PLEASE BUY A PAPER
EACH WEEK the amount
of news we have depends on
how you buy the paper
Get your paper from Clarence
Harvey each week
REMEMBER: WHEN YOU
COME TO THE FAIR, after
having fun there and at the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11

REMEMBER The FAIR
DANCE AT STEVENS ROSE
ROOM, Monday Night, OctO-
Der 1S After the football
game, go on out to Stevens
Dine and dance to the
music of the Sensational 5
ROYALES Take advan-
tage of the SPECIAL FAIR
PRICES on foods out at Stew
ems The Famous Stevens
Steak with all the Trimmings,
just SIPS Golden Brown
Chicken with all the TRIM
mings, just S1.00 Half :.
Advance Tickets to the Dance
are only S1.50 TABLES
FREE Plan now to climax
your big day at the Fair at the
S ROYALES DANCE at Beau.
tiful Stevens Rose Room
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11

nesday, Oct. Is, Missionary
Society Meeting. All members
are requested to be present
and on time. Sis. Juanita
Holmes, Pres, Sis. Ella w.
Hall, Vice.
SICK AND SHUT-INS: Moth
ers Matilda Robinson, Martha
Jane Ramsey, Mary Frances
Williams, Deacon David VIM.
CALVARY M. B. CHURCH
NEWS = Rev. r. T. Strong,
Pastor. Benjamin Woodhouse,
ST., Sec. and Reporter. SUN
DAY, $3.50, Sunday School, Mr..
George Murphy, Supt., Mr..
Arthur chatham, Asst.
The Calvary Missionary So
ciety meets each first and
third Monday at S: P. NJ, Mrs.
Odessie Hall, President.
The Calvary Usher Board
meets each first and third
Thursdays, Z: P. M, Patsy
Doss, President, Mr.. Charlie
Wright, Vice and Miss Erma
Baines, Sec.
The Meeting of the Young
Women's Progressive Club has
been temporarily discontinued.
All past and present members
are kindly asked to contact the
new president, Mrs. Rosie Lee
Bell by phone: 4066 or resi-
dence, 2414 Pearl St., or the
clubs advisor, Mr.. B. Wood
house, ST., Phone: 3611 or at
1917 East Main Street. All
members will be duly notified
as to when and where the next
meeting will be held. The
Young Mems Progressive Club
meet Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober % at the Masonic Tenn
pie, 722 Grove st. All mem
bers urged to be present. Mr..
B. Woodhouse, Sr., Pres, Mr..
Fred Ware and Mr.. Henry
Brown, Secretaries.
WEDNESDAY, $50 P. NJ,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11

THE WARREN COUNTY
SCHOOL Convention Workers
Council meets Monday night
at Kong Solomon Church, 7:30
o'clock. Jas. Chiplin, Pres.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11

THE WARREN COUNTY
Woman's Association meets at
Greater Mt. Lebanon Church,
Rev. c. c. Claiborne, Pastor,
Mrs. A. B. Hicks, President.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11

THE USHERS OF MT. Pill
GRIM M. B. Church are spon-
soring a Program, Sunday, Oc-
tober II, 1858 in the Church
Auditorium, entitled, "The
Devils Funeral" You are cor
daily invited to witness this
play. Admission Csc. Time a:
p. M. The church is located
on Hi-way 81, South and Rev.
c. Porter Is pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11

THE CITY-WIDE USHER
BOARD will meet Sunday, Oc-
tober IL, with the st. Luke
M. B. Church on Lane ST., 8:
p. M. All Ushers of the city
are asked to be present, Mrs.
S. Wright, Pres.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11

PLANS HAVE BEEN COM
pleted for the Woman's Day
observance at the Pleasant
Green Church, Sunday, Oct.
II, Mrs. Clara Crump will be
guest speaker and a very inter
esting program is planned.
Time, 3: P. M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11

MT. ZION NO. l CHURCH
NEWS = Rev. P. E. Lit, Pas
tor. Sunday, $50, Sunday
School, Mr.. Henry Brown,
Supt.; 2: P. NJ, Mothers Board
Meeting; 800 P. M, Installa-
ton Services; $3.50 P. NJ, Wo-
mans Missionary Society; 4:30
P. NJ, Busy Bee Bible Class.
MONDAY, Z: P. M. Senior Mu-
steal Program. WEDNESDAY,
ZOO p. NJ, Prayer Meeting,
7:30, Junior Choir; 500 Junior
Usher Board; 700 P. M, Senior
Usher Board Meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11
CHURCH NEWS.


The following churches will
observe Holy Communion,
Sunday, Oct. II, 1858:
KING DAVID NO. l.
MT. CALVARY, Rev. M. Tay-
Tor, Pastor.
SPRING HILL, Rev. NJ. M.
Morris, Pastor.
TRAVELLERS REST, Rev. ]. H.
Williams, Pastor.
ZION TRAVELLERS, Rev. w.
M. Curley, Pastor.
PLEASANT HILL. Rev. T.
Ray, Pastor.
TRIUMPH M. B., Rev. c. c..
Bolden, Pastor.
BURNSTAND M. B., Rev.
T. Ray, Pastor (Allen, Miss.)
Sunday School, 9: A. NJ,
Service 1890 A. M.
BRIGHT MORNING STAR
NJ. B. CHURCH NEWS-Rev.
S. S. lines, Pastor; Sis. There
sa Sims, Church Clerk; Sis. L..
B. Chiles, Building Fund
Clerk; Sis. Virginia Flowers,
Pianist On last Sunday
our Sunday school was we'll
attended with the Adult Class
being taught by the Pastor who
also addressed the school. The
Day and Night worship was
well attended with many visi-
tors present. The Junior and
Senior Choirs rendered beau
tiful music that 'set fire to
every heart. Pastor lines
brought a soul-stirring mess
age filled with inspiration and
information, both day and
night.
WEDNESDAY, $50 P. NJ,
Prayer Meeting. MONDAY,
Oct. Is, $50 P. NJ, Senior
Choir rehearsal Sis. Juanita
Holmes, Pres, Sis. M. E.
Adams, Vice. $50 P. M, Jul
nior Choir rehearsal, Sis. Ro-
setta Cant, Directress. We'd
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11

MR.. G. E o r G. E HUNTS
many friends will regret to
know that he is now confined
to his home with an illness.
Mr.. Hunt is a faithful member
of the Mt. Zion No. /. church
and serves as one of the Dea-
cons. He would be glad to
have you stop to visit with
him. He resides on Fort Hill.
MRS. MATTE CAREY is
much improved at this writ
ing. She has been confined to
a local hospital. But is now
at her home, 724 Cherry ST.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11

Weekly Prayer Meeting with
the officers in charge. The
Calvary Senior and Junior
Choirs will meet at the church
this Tuesday evening. The
Juniors at 6: P. M. and the
Senior at z: p. NJ, Mr.. George
Murphy and Master Herman
Marshall, Presidents; Mrs.
Barbara Selmer and Miss Eli
zabeth Murphy, Secretaries,
Mrs. Jennie B. Dunn, Senior
Vice and Mrs. Odessie Hall,
Junior Advisor.
The Weekly Sunday School
and Teachers Class of the
Jackson st. Branch YMCA will
hold its regular meeting each
Friday evening at the YMCA,
7::30 P. M. This class is doing
a great work and all Christians
are invited to join. The class
made its 5th visit on last Sun
day morning to the Grove
Street NJ. B. Church. 1t was
received with a warm and deep
welcome by the entire school
and the officials expressed
best wishes for the class, ex-
tending a standing invitation
for them to return soon. Any
school that wishes the class to
visit them may call the YMCA
or visit the meetings. Frank
Summers, Chairman, B. Wood
house, Sr., Assistant and Har-
old Green, Sec.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31

freedom of press, assembly and
worship! sgftst = =
AS LABOR, the paper of the
railway brotherhoods, eloquent
.ly points out:
sour forefathers fought a
bloody seven-year revolution TO
insure these rights and bequeath
them to their descendants
What distinguished an American
from the citizen of a Communist
land or from the subjects of any
tother tyrant is not chiefly the
Americans standard OF living.
It's that we are more nearly free
men, And the Bill of Rights is
what protects our freedom" Ger
ytainly, the Soviet-inspired exc
scution of Imre Macy and other
Hungarian leaders by the Com
munists underscores that fact.
My daughter Martha recently
read to me some of the ways In
which children who learned the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31
OLD STATE CAPITOL
MAY BE RESTORED

Mississippi's 118-year-old Cap
itol may be restored as a muse
UNI to provide a dynamic picture
of the states past, present and
future under an order issued by
the State Building Commission.
Plans have been submitted to
restore the Old Capitol structur-