davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

day, February Is, was the In
stallatieh Program of the
Greenwood Negro Civic lea
que at Strangers Home Bap-
fist Church, with Mr.. M. L.
Levison, a most able master
of ceremonies. During the de-
votional period, Rev. J. M. Red
mond, pastor of Decell Metho-
dist Church read the scripture
and Rev. j. w. Johnson of Jen-
nings Temple c. M. E. Church
offered prayer. Rev. David
Matthews, pastor of Strangers
Home Baptist Church installed
the officers in a most impress
sive ceremony. Mrs. L. N.
Dickerson gave the history of
the League. President, L. H.
Threadgill gave plans for the
future and Messrs v. E. Nor
gan and w. F. Coleman made
the appeal for new members.
The following choirs furnish
ed lovely singing for this &C.
casion: Strangers Home Bap-
fist, Jennings Temple c. M. E.;
Decell M. E.; Turner Chapel
A. M. E.; st. Luke Church OF
God in Christ; Locust Grove
Baptist; Wesley M. E. Church.
The League meets at Stone
Street School on the second
Thursday nights of each
month.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

wpm.
Miss Sallie Williams--6O-68
wpm.
Miss vinella Dorsey--es.7o
wpm.
Miss Annie Fuller 60-68
wfnp.
Miss Lois Frazier - 65-68
wpm.
Miss Pearl Gipson 65-68
wpm.
The Personality Develop
ment Class is recording re-
port of each student in the
class, on a tape recorded. Each
student will be given an evalu-
alton of his speaking ability
by members of the Speech I'M
provement Club. Some of the
reports that have been record
ed are:
Mrs. Syrilla Moore - Four
Steps for Personality Develop
ment.
Mrs. Louise Shipp - Sys-
tematic For Improvement.
Miss Patricia Mccain - Per
sonality Concepts.
The Freshmen class in av-
erage Accounting has gotten
off to an excellent start. They
are now in the seventh week
of study in this course. They
have learned the difference be-
tween Debts & Credits, Cha
ha) but on the serious side
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

they have MANY more things
to learn such as the Elements
OF Accounting, the Accounting
Edhation, A Trial Balance, d
Balance Sheet, and the Debit
and Credit Formula.
There are other classes in
Accounting that deserves to
be mentioned, The Senior
Glass, for instance, where sew.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
Greenwood News .
TO PRESENT MISS ELSIE
ANDERSON IN RECITAL

The Leflore County Chapter
of Jackson State College Alu-
mi Association will present
Miss Elsie Anderson, in recital
on Monday evening, March 2,
1859 at 7:30 P. NJ. at Strangers
Home Baptist Church. Miss
Anderson is a 1858 graduate of
the College and is presently
employed as music teacher in
the public schools of Green
wood. There will be no adj
mission. The public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
PAGE FIVE

eral students complete their
course. am sure all of them
will be proud Of this honor.
The students who are major
ing in Accounting find the
subject very interesting, be-
cause they keep their instruc-
tor late everyday explaining
problems. This shows how in
teresting the course is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
deceive themselves.

deceive themselves.
w A T c H f u L N E S S
ENJOINED:
But of that day and that
hour knoweth no man, no, not
the angels which are in heav-
en-, neither the Son, but the
Father" - Only God himself
knows when that time will
come for only he has to do
with its being planned and
executed. God the Father has
the answer to this question.
Take We heed, watch and
pray; for We know not when
the time Isl In another
Scripture Jesus advises the
people to pray that they may
be sustained in these trying
times; he admonished his hear
ers to watch and also to pray.
The two go together for the
best possible results. For the
Son of man is as man taking
a far journey, who left his
house, and gave authority to
his servants, and to every man
his work, and commanded the
porter to watch = When Je-
sus associates the end of time
with himself as landlord who
takes a journey and appoints
to his various servants what
to do. There is authority to
be exercised and duties to be
performed, and included there
with is the essential respon-
sibility of watchfulness.
Watch We therefore: for We
know not when the master of
the house cometh, at even, or
at midnight, or at the cock
growing, or in the morning.
InaSumch as the master of the
house will not serve notice of
the time of his coming, it be-
hooves those whom his COM
ing will affect to be ready
when he shall appear. Lest
coming suddenly he find you
sleeping - At such a time
as such peopl eleast expect the
Lord will come and require
them to give account unto
him. His coming will be I'M
announced and unexpected.
"And what l say unto you
say unto all, Watch" - This
of warning was not
to the disciples of Jesus only,
but to all peoples throughout
all generations.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
The temple at Jerusalem was
enc of the wonders of the an
cient world. Their wonder
concerning the temple was an
occasion for Christ teaching
about the End of the Age. He
said before the end of time,
this impressive temple would
be completely destroyed. The
disciples then wanted to know
the time schedule for the End |
of the Age. Instead of being
too concerned about the end |
of the age, Christians should |
be alert, always living in readi- |
ness with eyes, mind and |
heart on Jesus Christ. While |
we should be watch
ing, praying and doing. Watch
ing lest great opportunities for
service to Gods kingdom come
and pass us by; praying that
we yield not to temptation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

MRS. GEORGIA ROBER-
SONS funeral was well at
tended at the st. Paul Church,
in Indianola, Miss. Rev. w. M.
Porter, officiated and Red
mond & Redmond Funeral
Home of Greenwood was in
charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
LOCAL NOTES

MRS. LILLE MAE REESE
of Washington, d. c. was call
ed to the bedside of her faith
er, Mr.. Warren Jordan who is
known to his many friends as
"Rabb." He is confined to his
home at 118 Noel st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
RUST COLLEGE SINGERS
HERE MARCH &

The Nationally famous Rust
College Singers will be pre-
sented in concert, Sunday.
March 8, at 3: P. NJ, here at
Wesley Methodist Church, Cor.
Howard and Gibbs SITS. The
Rust College Singers have
Travelled for m a ny years
throughout the u. S. doing
church, schol and civic con-
certs. The public is cordially
invited to hear these singers.
Mrs. Francs ID. Robertson,
Youth Counselor Methodist
Youth Fellowship.
g.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

REMEMBER Your Next Big
Attraction at the Greenwood
Elks Hall will be the SENSA-
TIONAL BUDDY JOHNSON
and His Orchestra Plus ELLA
JOHNSON ND A Y
NIGHT, MARCH 2.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

THE HOME ECONOMIC
DEPARTMENT of Broad st.
High School, Miss 0. M. Dali
ey, Instructor, placed on ex-
hibit some of the work done
in class during last semester.
On display at the Penny's
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
RPRISED BIRTH

A SURPRISED BIRTH
DAY PARTY was given in
honor of Rev. William M. Hall
at ITO Vast MeLauren Street.
Many gifts were given to him
by relatives and friends. Shar-
ing the pleasure of this event
were the following friends of
Rev. and Mrs. Hall: Mrs. Ma
RE Moore, Mrs. Milice Walker
and daughter, Bro. Bob Chiless
and others whose names are
not available at this writing.
Rev. Hall attends the Minis
tiers Glass at M. V. c., in Itta
Bena.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

THE QUEEN OF HEARTS
BALL was quite an attractive
affair. Watch for a detailed
write-up about it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

AN APPRECIATION to the
Redmond & Redmond Funeral
Home of Greenwood: Mrs.
Beatrice Morris and family
greatly appreciate the kind
services you gave at the death
of her mother, Mrs. Georgia
Robertson and also to her
church and many friends in
and near Indianola. Their
kindness will never be forgot.
Signed: Mrs. Beatrice Morris,
602 5th Street, Indianola and
family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
COMMENT OF THE WEEK:

Something to remember -
Don't express your views on
who is saved and who is not
saved - Remember the Tree
is known by the fruit it bears
There is no hope for
the tree when it is cut down.
BY w. M. Hall.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES
FLETCHER and Mr.. and Mr..
B. T. Johnson of Memphis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ammons of
Grenada were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Hilton on
Saturday night.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

MRS. LUCINDA WALSTON
of Grenada and Mrs. Wayne
Reynold of Columbus, Miss,
were guests of Miss Amanda
Ely, Saturday night.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
THE ENTER PRISE

Store and Migrants Fabric
Center were toys, clothing for
children, aprons and dresses
for high school girls. This
neat and handsome handiwork
brought pleasing compliments
from those who passed by.
MRS. ]. E. WILSON is at
home again after a few days
rest and treatment at the
Greenweod-Leflore Hospital.
Mrs. Wilson has a host of
friends who are very happy
to see her we'll and up again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

BROWNIE TROOP 81 will
soon begin their cookie sale.
Lets take a box of cookies
from the little helpers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

THE HOME ECONOMIC
DEPARTMENT of Bro a d
Street High School, Miss o.
M. Daley, Instructor, placed
on exhibit some of the work
done in class during last Sc
mester. On display at the
Penny's Store and Migrants
Fabric Center were toys, cloth
ing for children, aprons and
dresses for high school girls.
This neat and handsome hand
iwork brought pleasing COM
pliments from those who pass
ed by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

. 70, and he had to birdie the
relatively easy par i've 18th and
18th holes to get that. lanes
was a bit on his game. as Is
customary for q home pro In
an exhibition OF this type. and
he birdied the 18th for O rs.
Snead said walking along the
fairway on the back nine that
II Just can't seem to hit q shot
the way ] want to-" Most Of his
shots left him with a rather
panied expression, although he
quickly forgot them and was In
q light mood.
Sam said he Just couldn't
seem to get worked up. which Is
excusable with the 36-hole quail
flying tests for the National
Open championship facing him
today at Congressional.
Doser played by far the best
tee-to-green golf Of the day.
and although he holed a couple
Of good-sized puts. his score
could have been several strokes
lower with q little more putting
luck.
Worsham was consistent,
with IA pars In his round. but
he birdied only two Of the par
fiyes and took a lone DOGGY with
three from the edge Of the 18th
green. WHrTTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Sam Snead told the members
of Court House Club in Fair
fax that he was ashamed OF
himself for the way. he played
in yesterdays exhibition
match. but nobody seemed to
mind Just because Sam only
shot q 10.
The crowd count was over
$500. and latest word Is that
the club collected on its rain
insurance for 1I20th Of an inch
from the 10 am. to / pm
period. So everybody. possibly
except for the insurance COM
pany, was relatively happy.
Snead told the fans there
might have been a few more
dollars in the till II 1t hadn't
rained. II drizzled most Of the
morning, and the first -four
holes were played in a slight
rain.
Woodmont's Clarence Doser
who Snead said had a putting
stroke so short that 1t couldn't
get of line. knocked In 1--WE
brides and had a lone bogey
for q four-under par SO. Lew
Worsham pared the only hole
that Doser birdied and they
easily beat Snead and Dici
lanes. the host pro, 4 and 8
Worsham had IL.
Snead had a pair Of 35s foi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

were playing the percentages
but Skowron ruined the STRAIT
egg by bashing Pascual's second
pitch into the bleachers.
Julio Becquer. who singled
on Turkeys leg with two out
in the second. was the only
Senator to reach base in the
first seven innings. Turley ther
retired 16 in q row before walk.
ing Jim Lemon to start the last
Of the eighth.
Becquer attempted to sacri.
fee, but Berra pounced on hi:
tap in front Of the plate and
fired to second. forcing Lemon
Julio then tried to steal ant
was nipped on q close play. HI
squawked to Umpire Ed Hur'
ley, who stood around to de-
bate the point rather thar
walking away. and when Coacf
Bill urges stalked toward tho
scene he was thumbed from the
game by the easily rufflec
Hurley.
NOTES: The win was Tur.
ley's fourth against six losses
while Pascual now has q 4:
record. Turley has q 16-I
lifetime record against Wash.
ington. while Camilo Is 4-l4
against the Yankees. Tx
loss dropped the Senators Il
seventh place. only 5 percent.
age points ahead Of the Red
Sox.
The game was delayed 81
minutes at the start by rain
|. Norm Siebern leaped high
against the leftfleld fence In the
second inning to take q home
run away from Lemon.
Mantle hit one Of the longest
outs ever seen at Grifiith Sta
dium. with Bob Allison taking
the ball q few feet In front oil
the 438-foot mark In center II
the fourth.
Pedro Ramos will oppose the
Indians tomorrow night al
Cleveland. The Senators
viii play the league leaders two
night games. then travel to De.
troit for three games. Aftel
visiting those two cities. the
club will return to Washington
for IA games against western
terms, then 60 west again Il
meet Chicago and Kansas City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

net among the women with
94-29-65.
BETHESDA-NAvAI-A Me-
mortal Day flag tournament
was won by Capt. N. D. Lii
USN, with his last shot in the
cup on the goth. Comdr. r. A
Montfort was second anc
Comdr J. p. Kirsch third. both
with their final shots on the
goth fairway.
WASHING TON G&CC
Moore Cup. 70 holes media
play, full handicap)-Winner
Leonard r. Anton. net 266.
KENWOOD - Glass tourna.
ment: Class A, DR.. M. E
Oliveri. 7o-5-65; Glass B, r. C
Malcolm. 75-l1-64; Class C
L. z. Reese, 85-1e-67: Class D
D. A. Hubbard, 89-24-65.
ROCK EEK inal
matches in the singles handi-
cap championships went TO Al
Sylvester, who defeated Stanley
Dola, 6 and 5. and to Rita
Gardiner, who downed Mrs
jeanette Hayden. 5 and Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Britons Praise Benon
For Ruthless Game

SANDWICH, England, June
l tAP).-Deane Beman. young
est Of II Americans to win the
British Amateur golf title,
gained a reputation in Britain
as an ice-cool character who
played the course and paid no
attention to his opponents.
British sports writer's de-
scribed the 2l-year-old Univer-
sity Of Maryland student as
"tightlipped." ruthless" and
even as q demon golfer"
Sydney Spicer, writing in the
London Sunday Express. said :
"Beman, small and wiry and
almost expressionless what
ever the situation, gave q
magnificent exhibition Of the
short game-even by the
American standards.
Angels Heart Heavy
He hit the ball firmly and
with a penetrating flight. In
every respect he is the type Of
ruthless competitor who makes
our job Of catching up with
American golf so difiicult."
Beman's success In the Brit
ish Amateur followed a 9-3
American victory over Britain
In the Walker Cup matches at
Muirfeld May 1916. The
young Marylander did not play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Sweep by Yonks Puts
Griffs at Crossroads
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page Ais
available when the Senators
return from their short Jour-
ney. has been the teams start
ing catcher in only five games
because Of a damaged leg. then
mumps.
Good Stretch for Paseual
With those threats in the
lineup. the Senator'S figure to
be more formidable. And II
Pascual continues to display
the effectiveness he has shown
in his last seven outings. the
teams pitching will be boil
stored. Over that span Ca
milo has allowed only 10 runs,
winning four and losing 80
and 80 decisions 20 the
Yankees and q AS verdict to
Boston.
In his last four starts Pas
cual has fired q two-hitter and
q pair Of four-hitters. yet he
has been forced to settle for
a split. He held Baltimore hit
less for six innings. held Kan
sas City hitless for seven in
nings and held the Yankees to
one hit for 61s innings yes
terday.
Granted only a little bat
ting support. Pascual will win
with that sort Of pitching. but
yesterday he had the misfor-
tune to be matched with Tur-
ley when Bob was at his best.
With two down in the ninth
Mickey Mantle cracked a dou-
BILE to right for the third hit
ali doubles-off Pascual. AT
that point Manager Cookie
Lavagetto trudged to the
mound for a conference with
Camilo. The decision was to
issue an intentional pass to the
lcfthanded- hitting Yogi Berra
who had doubled on a previous
trip. and pitch to the right
handed Skowron. who also had
contributed q double.
Threat Killed in Eighth
In setting UP a possible force
play against the righthanded
swinger. Cookie and Camille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Red-Hot Whit
Takes Second
Title in Row

LOUISVILLE. KY. June l
tAP).-Golf Pro Don Whit is
in q hot streak and he's making
it pay on handsomely. In six
days he's added $500 to his
bankroll.
Many tournament players
have been saying that all the
stockily built Whit needed was
a tournament victory and he'd
be on his way.
Whit apparently proved the
point yesterday by capturing
the Kentucky Derby Open. Only
last Monday he came through
In the Memphis Open after a
playoh.
Ferree Stroke Back
Whitt's 72-hole total was 274.
O stroke better than runner-up
Jim Ferree OF Crystal River.
Fla.
Dick Knight Of San Diego,
Calf, Ernie Vossler Of Mid
land, Tex. Dave Raglan Of
Chattanooga and Doug Ford Of
Paradise, Fla. finished at 276
10 tie for third.
Bob Goalby. who led the field
by five strokes going into the
last round, shot a n and wound
up at 27S.
Whit claimed that o new
mallet-head putter was highly
instrumental In his victory. He
also said the triumph at Mem
phis gave him Unreasonable
confidence.
Earns $500
On the hilly, 6,542-yard
Seneca Golf Club course he put
together rounds Of 70-64-73-67
to earn first money Of $4,000,
The 28-year-old pro was four
under par yesterday. He said
the turning point came on the
third hole where he had a
birdie four. Whit used only 81
puts and no no green did he
need more than two.
Ferree. who picked up $1,000.
missed q chance to tie when he
missed q 5-foot putt on the
18th green, q shot that might
have cost him 5000. His final
round was q 68.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

In the foursomes but won his
singles match.
Before those matches Ray
mond Oppenheimer. diamond
millionaire and the great angel
Of British golf. said. MY heart
was heavy when I first saw
Beman and the other young
American golfers. for ] knew
right then our British players
had stormy times ahead.
II knew then that we would
have far. far more trouble win
ming the Walker Cup and the
British Amateur championship
than any Of US. had antici-
pated."
Gerald Micklem, nonplaying
captain Of the British team
and Beman's host during the
tournament. has succeeded
Oppenheimer. who is retiring
as chief selector for the 1861
Walker Cup team. The next
matches viii be played in the
United States, and it was ,ru-
mored here last week that they
will be played In the San Fran
cisco area.
Fans From Start
Oppenheimer said both he
and Micklem were Beman fans
from the start Of his practice
at Muirfield. Micklem liked
Beman best among the four
young Americans. although
Deane considered his form
below par early in the practice
sessions for the cup matches.
In his Walker Cup singles
match, Beman defeated Michael
Bonallack. one Of the best
rated Of several young Britons.
When the troupe moved to
st. Georges on the southeast
tip Of England. Beinan began
to shine. He won his early
round matches easily and fol-
lowed through with fine per-
formances against such class
players as Guy Wolstenhome
and David Blair.
Oppenheimer probably best
summed UP Britain's gloomy
outlook for the future when he
said:
Its bad enough seeing the
cup 60 West. But now we
suspect that America must have
dozens Of great young golfers
tucked around people like
Beman. whom we had never
heard Of before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Footer, Mason
Set Golf Pace
For Club Titles
woodmont and Indian Spring

Woodmont and Indian Spring
linaugurated the 1859 club
championships over the week
lend. and there was a familiar
pattern to the qualifying round
Let both clubs.
DR.. Jerry Footer. q fiye-time
champion, 195l-2-3-4 and 81
at Woodmont, was the only par
lshooter at his club and won the
medal with q ~. Or. Footer's
consistent round held UP by a
stroke over southpaw Bobby
0oldstein. who played the front
mine in 80 but required 40 on
1.-THE back nine for q 70.
Buddy Brylawski is defending
champion In the match play
that starts Tuesday. One round
10 week will be played for the
next four weeks.
At Indian Spring. Dick Ma
son, champion three Of the last
1--we years, was OF to q great
start with q medal-winning SO,
three under par. Mike Becker,
This victim In the finals last
Iyear. was next with q II. DR.
Allan Weisberg. titlist In 1855
and SO. had "a, as did Joel
Friedman and Bernie Moltz.
Eighteen flights qualified for
match play at Indian Spring.
which is believed to be a record
number for District clubs.
WOODMONT DIR. Herman
Bernstein and Lester Rosen-
berg, 4 down after Q holes. raj
lied to beat Buddy Brylawski
and Ralph Tyser. / up In 81
holes and enter the finals OF
1.-THE two-man team handicap
championship. Their oppo-
Inents in the finals will be DR..
Alex Chase and DR.. j. ]. Krick,
who defeated Irving Chips,
Cantor and Stanley Rosen-
sweig. ] up.
/ Mike Sklar had the biggest
thrill Of his golfing days when
he holed q full four-wood shot
from the rough for an eagle
deuce on the 422-yard third
hole. It is the first two scored
on the hole.
ARGYLE - CTwo-man team
championship Roger MARITIME
and Howard Savage entered
the finals by defeating Pat
Martino and Major John Tur-
tbish, up. in 81 holes after
being two down on the 18th.
Roger MARITIME and Savage
won the 18th and 18th to
square the match and the 2lst
to win It. The match between
Frank Clark and Tom Shenk
and the team Of Bob MARITIME
and Bill August will be played
Saturday.
BETHESDA-Doug Lindsay
and Frank Black will meet for
the junior club championship
next week end. Lindsay played
par golf to defeat Billy Bortz,
s and (. in one seminal while
Black won over Richard Ku,
4 and 3.
Tom Manning justified his
favorite's role in the senior
championship by defeating
Dave Tipp. 5 and 4. with one
over-par golf. His seminal
opponent viii be E. ]. Motley.
who defeated DR.. D. M. zap,
4 and 3. In the other matches
Bert Annis defeated Bill Nc
Aleer. 2 and l. and Joe Carpen-
ter won over George Mock,
1 and 3.
| GLENN DALE-In q golf
oddly. both John Stancliff and
his wife shot the lowest Of their
golf careers in weekend tour
naments and both won low net
in their respective classes.
i Stancliff. q 81 handicap
player, had an 80 and won low
net with q 50. Low gross
went to w. M. Snider with q
~. Mrs. Stancliff won low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

81 like Buick for its resale value trade-in and it's
dependabiity in work as physician"
Let QUALITY SHOW 900 FAMILIES
HAVE ALREADY MADE The MAGNIFICENT CHANGE TO BUICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Sneod's Exhibition 70
Leaves Him Ashamed

Sam snead told the members TO- ana he had 10 birdie te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

ONE-sTORY BRICK STORE, 5000
so IT. Suitable for drive-in bust
ness. Frontages on main NV.
streets and alley. c. zone. Es-
tate sale. Mr.. Wimsatt, NE, g.
1881, OIL. 4-5039 ewes. JOHN r.