davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
A. VA oRouP ILRAOUE
by CARL SELL
star star Writer

Il
Fairfax High Schools base
ball team continues 10 knock
of challengers for It's first-plaoe
position In the Northern Vir-
ginia Group I League. but as
soon as one fails, another APP
pears.
Yesterday the Rebels bumped
Groveton from the role Of a
contender with an "a victory
at Fairfax. But Wakefield, a
TIL winner at George Washing
ton, moved TO within a game Of
the leaders.
Mount Vernon took over
fourth place with a Ga upset
lat Washington-Lee. Annandale
won a los decision from skid
ding Mclean and Falls Church
won over Lee, Ga. at Lee to
drop the Lancers into the
league cellar.
Fairfax got by Groveton
without the services of three
star players, Fred (Bubby)
Talbot, Mike Johnston and
Oscar Keplineer. who are on
the sidelines for a week for
disciplinary reasons.
Jerry Kowalski made his
second start of the season and
had little trouble with the
Tigers except in the second
land seventh innings. Paul
Wease slammed a two-run
homer for Groveton in the
second.
Two one hitters were re-
corded in the Interhigh League.
In these, Sam Swindells of
Wilson shut out Dunbar, $50,
and Coolidge's Chip Eslin and
Bob Bilbo combined for a l2-1
victory over Bell.
Northern Virginia Group
iGroyeton O20 600 - s
Fairfax 400 020 Ks . q
Paul Wease. Lefty Everett t3l and
Packer, Whitehead t3l; Jerry Kowalski
and Walter Holloway HR-Paul Wease
I tGroveton), I'd, one on.
Mount Vernon 200 O03 Ia IL .
IWaShington-Lee 600 200 o. 4
Doug Monroe and Frank Moser: John
Parker, John Findlay go and Bill yell
verton
Mclean ora 600 o. : : 4
Annandale 070 800 x--10 Is
Youngs. Lowry t4l and Rivercomb;
Ken Mcclure, Bruce Rentch t3l and
Fred Welsh. HR-Fred Welsh amman
dale). I'd. one on: Youngs CMcLean),
I'd, none on.
Lee 600 10e IA 6
Falls Church O0l o4l x@6 Z
and Fickessen; Wilson and wehner.
Wakefield zoo $40 o. o .
CIV 900 01O OIL 3 3
Woessner and Fabella; Arnold Phil
yaw (5l and Carver. HR-McGraw
(Wakefeld) 9th. none on.
InterhiEh
R Hss;sye 900 900 1 b0d - 1 Z
Bergman. Hii CD and Hughes;
Weekly, Donaldson t6) and Msrtz.
Home run-Johnson (Roosevelt), 9th.
none on.
chamberlain - 10 001 o. 3 4 /
Bora and Miller; Klein and Bryant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Team Bout Heuds
Wrestling Gard

Haystacks Calhoun will team
with Red Bastien against Tokyo
Joe and the Zebra Kid in a
best-two-of-three falls wres-
ting match tomorrow night at
Capitol Arena.
A return bout between Chief
Big Heart and Johnny Valen-
tine will open the program at
$3.50 O'Clock. In other matches,
the Sheik wrestles Little Eagle,
Hurricane Anaya' tangles with
Bob, Geigel and Arnold Skoa-
land meets Duke Hoffman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
Eastern Star Holds
Installation Of
Officers Monday

Nrniay evening. Brow u u &
tlap:rr IN Order Of Eastern
star held an installation ccrc'
m".!y IN the Masonic Temple
Ma Nn!rnnr Gerard was install
i!"g officer. assisted by Mrs
Kathryn Schmidt. installing mar
sail. Mrs Birdie Taylor. install
chaplain. and Mrs Alirc Smell.
inSial,ing or.aniI.
The following were Installed as
r:!!r.'rs fJr the ensuing year:
lrr"w Benjamin. worthy matrOn;
William Benjamin. worthy pat.
ran: Phyllis in" 'au. associate
ma,ron: Richard tassu;t. assOri'
ate patron: Pearl Andrus. score
,ary: Eiy,hr Harris. treasurer;
Ann Johnson. rondurtrcss: Ar
irnr Sr>S.0aS. aSSDria;r cOndur'
,rrSS: Betty Fuhrcr. chaplain:
CONNIE Wander Jagt. marshall.
Vlvirnnr Gerard. organiS,: Dor
nihy Ovcrdahi. Adah: DoriS Tee
pie. Ruth. Dorothy Kirkpatrick,
Esther: Roberta johnson. Martha:
NIargnrr, Dunran. Elcr;a. Charles
Gerard. sentinel
The outgoing marion and pat
ron. Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Ger
ard. were presented with pas,
na,ron and past patron pins dur
Ing a beautiful floral ceremony
conducted by irene Benjamin
The new worthy natron and nat
ron were welcomed 10 tho East
and presented n gift by the out
going AIa,r0n during a "Biucbirds
for Happiness" program.
A delicious lunch was served
In tho dining room after tho
ceremony 10 Is members and
visitors.
This was tho last meeting ol
the Browning chapter until Sep
tcmber.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28

The Blackfcet tribe had for
some time been seeking ways and
means to improve conditions in
reservation areas. when they
learned about urban renewal
Once they got the work. enact.
n,ent Of state enabling legislation
became a tribal goal and. early
this year. the tribal councils nj.
,Orncy worked out draft lrsiSla.
ton lcnicni enough SO that. il was
felt. /: could get past what was
recognized To be a not. so no; for.
the idea legislature. Despite the
care taken to avert a dcathbl,,w.
the proposal ran into some irou.
Bile IN the legislature and. in the
end. 1t was approved only after
concessions were made to what
Mr., Hartley called "in;crcs,
groups " Governor Arnnson sign.
cd the Law in March
Ironically. what the Blackfcri
most hoped to accomplish with re-.
ncwal legislation - elimination
Of 'MocraSin Flats" q Stun area
on the fringrS Of Browning -
will rot be- possible under IN"
Law that was approved Some
legal method Of transferring ;.,lr
on the land to the city viii have
10 b. worked out before this hope
can be- realized.
Says Mr.. Hartley The Indians
are somewhat disappointed tina;
the legislation applies Only 10
land within city limits. bL, they
will probably press for n modi!!.
cation Of this condition ncNi Sos
sian"
Meanwhile. several rommun.
ties IN the state already are show.
ing signs of preparing 20 get on
the renewal road paved for them
by the Dlarkfcr,. Among them:
Butte. Great Falls. Helena.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
Dr.. Roland Renne Will Deliver
Commencement Class Address

4 DR.. Roland r. Renne. president
of Montana State College. will be
the commencement speaker at
Browning high school on May 20.
a nationally recognized author.
ity in the field of economics. DR..
Renne has served on a number of
national boards and committees.
including the National Forest Ad.
visory Committee on Indian AZ.
fairs. the Presidents Water Re.
sources Policy Commission and
others.
During the past summer DR..
Rennc headed an agricultural sur.
vcy mission to Peru for the Inter.
national Bank for Reconstruction
and Development. lie spent two
years in the PHILIPPINES as Chief
Of the L. S. Special Economies
and Technical Mission. lie has
also been visiting professor of
Agricultural economies at the
University Of Chicago and local
government at Cornell. and has
held many assignments with
American Association Of Land.
Grant colleges.
In addition to these heavy re-.
sponsibilitics. DR.. Rcnnc Is the
author Of the college textbook,
Land Economics" the recently
published Government and Ad.
mtnistration Of Montana" and Is
senior author with j. W. Hoffman
OF The Montana Citizen" q text.
book on government for Montana
schools. lie has also written mum.
crous journal articles and bullc.
tins including Cost Of County
Government In Montana publish.
cd last summer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
Wrong Way Flyer
Crashes Into Trees
Near Summit

\ Canadian flyer returning to
Calgary from Spokane took the
wrong airlanc and wound up in
frectop near Summit, last Satur.
day.
The flyer. Herb Schmidt, p, of
Balzac. Alberta. became confused
while enroute and decided to fol.
low the railroad track. the Great
Northern. and ran into a cross.
current just south of Summit,
which caused his plane to crash
into the trees near Highway 2
He was picked up by the Bor.
der Patrol on suspicion of illegal.
~ crossing the border. but was
later released after clearing Gus.
toms and permitted to return
home.
Schmidt was flying a friends
plane. and at Cranbrook, B. c..
found he was unable to clear the
1000 foot range so decided to
follow the railroad track through
the pass. It was while he was at.
tempting to land. to determine
his location. that he crashed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
Memorial Day
Marks Opening Of
Local Rodeo Season

Memorial Day will see rodco
action again in Browning when
the American Legion sponsored
rodco opens the season under the
management, Of the Augarc bro.
theirs
The contest will be a jackpot
event and will get underway at
promptly 100 pm. with Saddle
Bronze. Wild Cow. Bareback Rid.
i"g. Calf Roping and Team
Branding contests filling the en-.
;rriainmcni bill.
According 10 the managers q
good number Of riders have on.
:rrcd. among them some top.
notch roaco contestants. An cX.
crp'ionaily fine roundup Of rid.
irg ard rnpins stock wall give
IN" contestants a real try for the
money.
With the advent Of good wca.
Their. n good crowd Is expected.
Admission will be Sl.25 for adults
and 50 cents for children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
Browning Lions
Hold Installation on
Officers Saturday

The Browning Lions club en-
joycd an evening Of entertain
men, at the Ranch night club
cas-, Of Cut Bank. following tho
annual Ladies Nigh, banquet and
installation Of officers.
Elected President was Earl
Eastw 90 d. Is, Vtcc.Prcsidcni
Andy GrccnShiclds: End Vice.
President. Frank Greco. Sccrc.
;ary. r. ". Harris. and Trcasur.
or. Richard Sessions.
Phil Ward was selected rs Lion
Tanner. and Oscar Doanc rs Tail
TWiSier.
DR.. King and Harold Douglas
are hold overs for one more year
as directors Charlie Gerard and
Pete Duncan were elected new
directors for q two.ycar term
Al ttorncr Of Couts. Alberta.
zone chairman. was the tns,aliin.
officer and conducted the ccrc.
mony NJ which 81 members were
present.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
Joe Dubruy Wins
Fishing Derby Prize
With 12Lb. Trout

Grand prize winner of the Mis-.
sion and Duck Lakes fishing der.
by was won by Joe Dubray last
week with his IL pound ~ ounce
rainbow caught at Duck Lake
last week. Derby officials haven't
yet computed the amount of prize
money as all the tickets have not
been collected to date.
Following are the results of the
catches for the past two weeks.
Week of May 10:
Men - Floyd diamond of Babb
II pound 'e ounce rainbow.
Women Carol Hammer OF
Babb. II pound II ounce rainbow
Children - Ralph diamond of
Babb II pound 2 ounce rainbow
Week of May II:
Men - Joe Dubray of Babb, IL
pound II ounce rainbow.
Women - Maude Benson OF
East Glacier. II pound So ounce
rainbow.
Children - Ralph diamond. 10
pound rainbow.
Generally speaking. the derby
was a success. although all of the
money taken in was given out in
prizes SO there will be very little,
if any. lief, to carry out the i'm
provcmcnt projects the clubs had
planned. Ticket sales were far
short of what was expected. but
il is felt that 4 great advertising
advantage was gained.
Many good catches. other than
the prize winners. were taken.
and fishermen came from all over
the state to tanglc with the large
rainbows.
Duck Lake produced far more
and much larger rainbows than
did Mission Lake. although many
fine catches were reported from
Mission.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28

1t attacked a bill to end federal
protection that was introduced in
the Senate April 30 by Sen. Gin.
ton = Anderson D-NMD
The measure would provide that
tribes be classified according to
their special problems 50 that in
) to Is years they would be ready
for release from federal super
vision.
The association said the Ander.
son bill is far worse" than
government policy established in
1853 which the association said
was aimed at breaking up the
tribes. The policy is no longer in
effect.
The associations executive d.
rector. Miss Lavcrne Madigan,
said the Anderson bill has passed
over an Indian consent. require
mcnt cnunciatcd nine months ago
by Secretary of the Interior Fred
4. Scaton.
She said:
The question is whether the
Indian tribes are communities of
people or hills of ants.
They should not have to live
in perpetual fear that the federal
foot Is going to squash them TO
death. Yet. this is the situation
in which they exist under an off.
again. on.again application of fed.
eral pressures that would be con.
sidered intolerable by any white
community.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
Child Escapes Injury
In 6ike.Irvek Accident

Carol Delaney. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Delaney. was
bruised and shaken up when hit
by u pickup truck driven by Mrs.
Joe Schildt. Monday afternoon.
Mrs Schild, was entering the
stree, from the alley behind But.
trcys when the Delaney girl. rid.
ing her bicycle on tho sidewalk.
came along and the two collidcd
Taken Immediately to DR.. Kings
office. Carol was given q com.
plrtc examination and was found
not TO BE- seriously injured.
Her bicycle was completely
wrecked.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
Youth Club Sponsoring
Talent Show June 3

4 ialrn, show will be sponsor
cd By the Browning Youth club
on "Wednesday. June 3. In tho
t!sh school auditorium. Proceeds
will b. used TO hclp pay tho
Youth club director Of summer
sports
Any person. or any group Of
persons with musical. dancing or
acting talent. Is urged to enter.
Entries may be- made by contact.
Ing Ursula Higgins or Aiargc Ken.
nedy. Tickets arc now on sale.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
B|ackfeet Tribe Has Sought
Stun Improvement For Years

The Elackrct Indians of Montanas
bgciy planners in preparing to the wapath Sums
While the planners considering the possibility drafting
renewal enabling legislation perhaps intro.
duciion 1861 the Backfcr Tribal Council go,
such law introduced and enacted 1889
II may irOnc David Hartley of
state planning board said that Indians
residents would be the in promoting
tins crygearcd) legislation
However, indians of
and sun clearance Besides Mr. Hartley
slum conditions reservations"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
Memorial Services
Scheduled BY Legion Post

\ gravcsidc Memorial Service
on Memorial Day. May 80. at 10
am. al the Browning cemetery
is planned. according TO Frank
Greco. Commander of the local
American Legion post. who has
appointed Franklin Juneau to
head n committee to arrange the
details
Tentative plans call for a flag
ceremony by the Cub Scouts.
prayers. a short talk by a speak.
or and vollcy from a firing
squad f. lived by taps.
Fl ll0A. : The ceremonies. the
members OF the post and the
auxiliary will decorate the grave
of every veteran.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
Jean Baker And
Arthur lsh Married
Occur d Alene, Idaho

Jean r Baker. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Louis Christensen Of
ErCwaing. and Arthur II. lsh.
SIN Of Mr., and Mrs. william ish
"f sun River. were marrirr In y
simple. quiet ceremony perform.
al nj cnrur d Alcnc. Idaho. May
Is
The couple Srrai their honey.
m.on IN the Fla,hcad Valley and
surrounding area.
The bride. employed by the
Gilrirr Drug and Park Thca,cr.
will continue living and working
IN Browning until future plans
have been completed.
The groom Is rmplorr BY Rid.
ley Mr,orS In kalisr!ll where
he resides.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
A MINUTE
WITH Ml

Occasionally we run across ar
article or a report that we wish
We could believe. At other times
We receive a reliable report and
pass it on to someone with hopes
tina, i, might be- taken seriously
and eventually do some good We
sight two examples:
AT Il recent Chamber of Com
mcrrc meeting the question arose
as TO how 10 best spend money
to advertise Browning 10 the
tourist. and what results we could
expect. After listening to several
opinions | vcnturcd the facts and
findings of a nationally recOg'
niHrd and reliable polling agency
wherein they stated that only II
per cent of the travelling tourists
listen to their car radio The
reaction was a silent stare which
I interpreted as meaning. Poor
soul. you have popped your last
last cork in defense of printed
advertising
dropped the subject in view
of the fact that I realize some
people just cant he convinced of
Il true fact unless the right
person presents the fact
Now comes a report from the
president Of Il nationally rccOg-
nizrd historical fact-finding insti.
tuition. which should like to
believe quote:
Reconstruction and prcscrva.
ton of historic landmarks has
mra'.. 4 ncw surge of economic
growth to many rundown areas.
says a Washington authority.
Richard II. Rowland. president
If the National Trust for Historic
Preservation. told the National
Council on Community Founda
tons. Inc
"nnly ~ tourists Il day through
IN area leave more money in one
Year than business with a $780,.
ono payroll
Will admit that the report
sounds a little hay. bu, this
man has APPARENTLY made a study
-: IA" situation. and We assume
iia' he means that the - tour.
- must stop in q community.
\rt "r,hrlcSS. II all adds up to
the same point II We expect
- profit from the tours, passing
through Browning. We must make
,lr'y effort To make our comn,u.
ri'N attractive enough SD they
w:!l want I" stop We must pro.
vide something to give them al
i'">, few minutes entertain.
r'"'' ~ the evening and make
available same sort Of printed
and illustrated brochure or liter.
lure they can take home to show
iIc.r friends AID 10 send out
/" requiring varation.planncrs
rr! : 10 tourist season.
- things stand Il; the present
tam. committees have worked
.ui M ah,"r,!Sing program and
:. dues asses >ncni roster but
I.".hI!g has been done about nd
,-:'r>!n:. no collections have
hrrn male. and the Chamber
TREASURY Is an I'm: drul,icd <ow
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
cattlemen's Meetinq
Set For June s

\ ra,,lrmcns meeting will be
held In Browning on June 5 In
the Vocational AZ room Of the
high school. starting u, 100 pm.
The meeting will be Of interest
to all S,orkmrn who ship through
the Hlarkfcci Pool who viii hear
Paul Circuit. Extension Livestock
Specialist. speak on markc, grade
Of calves and how this nigh, re-.
late TO the future marketing Of
pool calves. This educational pro.
gram is vital 10 the successful
marketing Of calves and all In.
irrrs.cd ranrhcrs are urged 10
attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28

Children Of the X. ". Bcrgan
school went on their annual
school picnic Friday. May % -
some taking bus rides. and others
taking hikes and returning TO the
football field to cat their lunches
and all enjoying their outing.
Mrs. Ed Paisley made q bust.
ness trip to Great Falls Tue sdsy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
BROWNING LIBRARY 70
60 on SUMMER ScheoutG

The Browning library vii! b.
closed Saturday. May 80. In oh
srrvanrr Of Memorial Day
Beginning Monday. June I. the
library will 90 on summer SEIZED.
ulc. and will BE- open Monday
through Friday from 10 am. 10
s pm.
Tho annual reading roundup
will begin Monday. June I.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
Tribal Member To
BE Ordained Into
Jesuit Order June -

Eugene T.. Pierre. Sd. q mem.
Der Of the Blackfcci tribe and
cousin Of I'D Colbert. Catherine
Brown and LEO kcnncrly. will bc
ordained into Jesuit Priesthood
Saturday. June Is. NJ 81. AloysiuS
church In Spokane. Washington.
lie will say his first solemn mass
on Sunday. June q. n; 10 am.
In the Chapel Of Columbus hos
p!,al In Grca, Falls where he has
been q resident most Of his life,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
Association Of American Indian
Affairs Attacks Termination Bill

Inc Association of American Indian recen, moves
IN Congress to end federal tribes
timetable of disaster"
Inc moves are the subject of special Indian Affairs
newsletter published by the which devoted
to defending Indian rights
The issue warned the
on the right of Indian communities to survive.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
Bob Peterson And Keith
Brown To Represent
FLA At Conference

Bob Peterson ard Keith Brown
will be the Blackfcct Chapter
FLA delegates to the 29,h annual
Leadership Conference of the
Montana Association of the Flu.
turc Farmers OF America. This
conference will BIZ held al Bozc.
man June 3. 1 and 5.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
NOTICE

Anyone with an old ration card
will be eligible for surplus com.
modi,ics as June I. 1850. wiihou,
being rcrertificd a, the Welfare
office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28

!, is hoped tina, Bill Brown.
rrrSidrn;.clcr' for 1850 60 and
Paul Hanson. LIST v!rc.prcsidrni
for the coming year. can also nj.
tend but Il appears that their
summer tabs viii prevent, John
kapor. State Farmer candidate
and outgoing chapter president.
Is alsa expected to make the
Bn1rman trip The boys will be
accompanied by Bob Harris. local
FRA advisor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28

Bids on tho Blackfcct Rcscrva.
ton calf pool will be opened on
Wednesday. June , At the Agency
Barracks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28

Peterson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Peterson. Is the 1880
treasurer Of The chapter while
Brown. son of MIR. and Mrs Wood.
row Brown. Is the 1890 md
vircprcs:drn; Bob served las;
year a. virrprc>idcnt while Keith
acted rs chapter reporter. Both
are Ou;S;and!. members of the
chapter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28

Marlcnc Spotted Eagle. ~. Of
Heart Butte. has been selected to
attend Girls State 10 be held In
Mitchell. South Dakota June 7 10
10. She II tho daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Spotted Eagle
and has been attending high
school In South Dakota.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
BILLIARD CHOIR AT
]. S. c., MARCH II

The famed cappella choir
of billiard University of New
Orleans will be presented at
jackson State College Tues
day, March II, at 800 p. m. in
Dansby Hall Auditorium.
Directed by John nj. Kuy-
pers, one of the nations fore
most choral directors, the re-
nowned billiard Choristers
have won national recognition
for their superb singing. The
choir is heard regularly on
coast-to-coast radio and has
appeared on several major
television programs, including
the Dave Garroway Show.
For its Jackson concert, the
Choir will perform a wide
variety of musical master,
pieces, ranging from some OF
the finest a cappella choir mu,
sic of the 18th and 18th cen
lures to familiar and beloved
Negro Spirituals.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
ART SHOW AT
JACKSON STATE

Small Paintings by Ameri-
cans" a permanent collection
sponsored by the Fine Arts De-
partment of the International
Business Machine Corpora
ton, may be seen at Jackson
State College beginning We'd
nesday, April l, through Fri
day, April II. This is the Sec
ond year in succession that the
College Art Department, head
ed by Lawrence A. Jones, has
made available to art lovers of
Jackson and surrounding areas
OF view collections sponsored
by IBM. Last seasons exhibit
was "Thirty-Eight LatinsAmeri-
can Prints"
The public is cordially in
vited to see these paintings
which date from 1850 to 1850.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

byterian N urs e r y-Kinder-
garten met recently in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Cole on Guynes Street.
After a brief business period,
members centered their atten-
ton on the guest speaker, Mrs.
Esther Sampson, local Social
Worker and wife of Dean H.
t. Sampson of Jackson State
College.
Mrs. Sampson acquainted
the members with a book on
Child Care and Training by
DR.. Benjamin Spock from
which she shared much en-
lightenment on some of the
problems involved in child
care. Much interest was
shown by the questions asked.
At the close of the meeting,
the hostess served tasty re-
freshments to all present. The
next meeting will be held in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Sweet, II, on Missouri
Street.