davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

MEf BisG cS5j T ' %of +; SALES s'77
1900 l4th st NV. HU. $4,000
MERCURY '55 hardtop; full power,
2-tone finish: SsSS. PINEY
BRANCH MOTORS. $500 Aver
I'd WA 7-4ahl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

PONTIAC '5b 4-dr. 81. wRg.; auto,
trans, r. and h.; excel cond B.
bonded: Sl,2h5. LEE d, BUTLER
INC, ll2l 2lst st. NV, re. =
gnAE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
PONTIAC ,h7

PONTIAC '5S cow: power steer
ina and brakes, Bonneville motor,
Post TRACTION rear end lO.bOO mi
$500. Call AID. 4-li27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ANGLIA-Prefect, Escort, Consul,
Zephyr. Zodiac Magnificent. ENG.
LISH FORD LINE. all models
Immediate delivery.
JOHN CLIFFORD MOTORS
250i Columbia Pike. Arl., Va.
IA 6-OOpQ

ANGLIA 80 2-door; only 4 mos.
old; owner gone overseas; S1,295.
Call JU. 9-4S92.
ANGLIA '57 English Ford 2-door
sedan: 1000 mi: excel. cond.;
5000 cash. Ell. 6-3S45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
PECK CHEW.

1885 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. c-9O0e
CADILLAC 81 Fleetwood 4-dr. !:
mint cond. 500 Wis. ave. FLOOD
PONTIAC.
CADILLAC 40 Club coupe: r. and
h., auto, trans. S225 or best offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Fenner Motors, Inc.
1885 Bl9densbgrg Rd. NE.
Fenner Motors, Inc,
1896 Bladensburg Rid, NE,
II H-lltlH

PLYMOUTH '5i 2-dr. wagon; ex-
cellent condition; $3.50, AK. o.
u1UI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

PONTIAC '5s chieftain station wag-
on; fully equipped, 2-tone blue
S2,1OO. OIL. 4-OSO3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
PLYMOUTH ST

PLYMOUTH SO station wagon; r,
= and h.; green; snow tires; owner
going over seas. Sl.OJU. KE. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

PONTIAC SO station wagon; blue
and white, like new, $4,000 mi
Sacrifice for quick sale. Sl,35O,
Orig. owner. JE. 9-4O3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Death Robs NovySports Aide
OfHope to See New Stadium

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. IA (Spe-
ciaD There is sadness here
today because George Rasmus-
sen didn't quite make it.
The amiable equipment man.
ager for Nays sports teams
is dead at age of so. He died OF
cancer at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital yesterday two weeks
before the opening of Nays
new stadium September 26.
One close to Rasmussen re-
ported after a recent visit to
him: "All George wants is to
live long enough for the open
ing Of the new stadium"
Though not a public figure
Rasmussen was well known in
Navy athletic circles and was
a friend of many high ranking
officers. He had been in charge
of athletic equipment here since
1887, with three years out for
sea duty during World War II.
Born in Aurora, H., Rasmus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL IFAGIrR

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on 375 or more q
bats Aaron, Milwaukee. 1855; Gun
ningham, st. Louis, .34S: Cepeda
San Francisco, .321: Pinson. Gin
cinnLti' and Boyer, St. Louis. .310.
RUNS-Pinson. Cincinnati. l22: Mays
san Francisco, III; Aaron. Milwau
zee. 10Y; robinson, Cincinnati. 100
Mathews. Milwaukee. los,
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, CHICAGO
i34; Robinson. Cincinnati. l25
Aaron, Milwaukee. lis: Bell, Gin.
cinnati. l07: Mathews, Milwaukee
and Cepeda, San Francisco. 90.
HTS-Aaron, Milwaukee. eos; Pinson
Cincinnati I91; cepeda. San Fran,
cisco 179; Temple. Cincinnati. ia
DOUBLES--Pinson. Cincinnati. "A
Aaron, Milwaukee. 40: Mays. sar
Francisco, s. Cimoli. st. Louis, "a
Temple Cincinnati and cepeda, sar
TRIPLEs-Moon. Los Angeles, II: Pin.
son, Cincinnati: Neal, Los Angeles
and White, St. Louis. q: T. TAYLOR
Chicago, and Mathews, Milwaukee. 8
HOME 3UNS-Banks. Chicago. Al
Mathews and Aaron, Milwaukee, IS
Robinson. Cincinnati, SO; Mays, Sar
STOLEN BASES-Mays. San Francisco
q 7. Taylor, Chicago, 20: Gillian
los Angeles, and Cepeda, San Fran
cisco. %: Pinson, Cincinnati 10.
PITCHING based on Is or more deci
sionO Face, Pittsburgh, III. .g44
Antonelli, San Francisco. 1913, .704
Law. Pittsburgh. 1879, .625; conley
Philadelphia. 1871. .632: s. Jones
San Francisco, 20-12. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

/ sen joined the Navy in 1916 al
the age of II. He retired in
1888, but was called back as a
chief petty officer in 1910. He
was raised to the rank of lieu
tenant in 1913 and retired in
l945 with 80 years of service.
After retiring, Rasmussen re-
turned to his old job at the
Academy and had been there
until hoSpitalized recently. Ex-
cept for his sea duty in World
War II, this season marked the
first time Rasmussen wasn't on
hand for Navy football prac-
tice.
He leaves his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. William Grea-
.ney OF Clayton, Mo-, and Mrs.
Ralph Herrod of Fresh Mead
ows. N. Y. Funeral services will
be held at 2 pm. Wednesday at
the Taylor Funeral Home here.
The burial will be in the Naval
Academy Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Eddie West
Starts Well
For Boiling

Eddie West, the former
Mount Vernon High star who
later captained the North
Carolina State football team
is taking over capably as the
No. l quarterback at Boiling
Air Base.
Eddie was the No. 3 man last
season at Boiling behind John
Roach and Jim Cook, both now
gone. Last Saturday night in
Bolling's opening game, West
pitched two touchdown passes
in a 1913 victory over Central
Michigan at Saginaw. Mich.
In the second period he con-
nected IL. an eight-yarder to
End Don Augustin, from North
Dakota, and in the third
quarter he completed a four
yard scoring play to Fullback
Dan Williams e West Virginia.
An 81: ard. n by Halfback
Richard 'elt Of Brigham
Young proved to be the decisive
score.
Three Boiling players, Tack
les Bob Davis from Charlottes-
vile. Va, and Tony Graziano
Of Holy Cross and Fullback
John Hobbs were injured.
Davis. possibly with a broken
ankle. may miss the rest Of the
season, and the other two may
not be ready for the next game
two weeks hence against Fort
Dix.
Boiling A SFlss,.., Q Z 9 e-Is|
Bolline ALB: TD-AuEustin 20. pass
from yesD. Williams a. pass from
West), Felt q. rum. PAT-West.
Central Michigan: TD-O'Neil az
rum, Beach e, rum. PAT-Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 375 or more al
batsJ-Kuenn, Detroit. $50; Ka-
line; Detroit; .326: Rqnnels, Boston
FOX. Chicago. .5o2.
RUNs-Yost. Detroit. lOe; Mantle
New York, 90; Power, Cleveland. 90;
Washington, 90.
RUNS. BATTED IN-Colavito. cleve.
land. 1O5: Jensen, Boston, log: Kill
Washington. "a; Maxwell, Detroit,
HTTs-Kuenn. Detroit. ISL; Fox,
Cleveland. Us; Runnels. Boston,
1873: Power. Cleveland. 1872; Minoso,
DOUBLES-Kuenn. Detroit. 3S: Run
nels and Malone. Boston and Will
iiams' Kansas City 49, Fox Chi
TRIPI HEisAlli Washington. o:
Chicago, Kuenn. Detroit and Kubek.
HONE K EGsks Cleveland. Al;
Killebrew. washington, 80; Lemon,
30; Held, Cleveland, Mantle. New
York and Allison, Washington. 20.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Chicago,
SO: Mantle. New York. 81: Lands.
line, Detroit, futile, Kansas City
PITCHING Based on Is or more de-
cisionsl-Shaw, Chicago. 1875. .727;
Wynn. Chicago, 300. $50: McLish.
Cleveland, 17-s. $50 Mas. New
York. 1877. $50: O'clock, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

Soon our NATO allies will have a
new and powerful weapon in
their defense arsenal the
U. s. Army's deadly HAWK mis-
sile. This highly versatile
ground-to-air missile will be a
strong deterrent to aggressive
action another positive step
in maintaining peace.
Our overseas friends who will
man and maintain the HAWK
will be trained in this country
by the organization which de-
veloped and produced this major
missile Raytheon Company's
Missile Systems Division. Can
you qualify for this vital pro-
gram?
Raytheon is looking for in
structors, preferably men with
at least a year Of teaching ex-
perience and experience with
electronic and/or hydraulic
equipments. A military back
ground, such as maintenance and
operation Of missile equipment
is particularly desirable and q
knowledge Of French and Ger
man will be helpful.
Job offers living and working in
the heart of New England's
Merrimac Valley, convenient to
the world famous educational
facilities Of Boston, MaSSa-
chusettS. For personal interview
in Washington on September
14th and 18th, please contact
Mr.. Howard White at National
S-S51O-Interview hours are be-
tween 900 and 700 pm. Or
you may send your resume to
Mr.. r. T. Hodges at RaytheOn
Company, AndOver, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
DEACONS' LINEUPS

Ike Forests first two teams with class and home State:
T TEAM SECOND TEAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

lege receiver at left end in Pet,
Manning who caught Is passe
last year, and his favorite higl
school receiver, Bobby Allen a
the other end. Snead and Aller
were teammates at Warwick
Va. High.
The Deacons are strong u,
the middle. Buck jolly is a
center, plus Snead and Mac,
Lean, and Amen believes Mel
Patella is equal to any guarc
in the conference, which is .
mouthful considering Duke.
Mike MCGEE in the same league
The four tackles are lettermen
Question Is Posed
Somebody asked how the tor
teams in the Atlantic Coast
Conference, which would in.
clude Wake Forest in Amen,
thinking. would fare against
giants from other sectors, such
as the Big Ten.
The articulate Deacon coach
paused for a moment and then
said the big difference between
the Big Ten and the ACC was
that the former league plays
10 big games a year. North
Carolina. Clemson, Duke and
our other strong teams could
match them for three or four
weeks, but I don't believe we're
deep enough to last the season. u
The best tip on Wake Forest
is that the other coaches are
wary Of the Deacons. At every
stop the touring sports writers
had to answer questions before
they could ask. How good are
the Deacons?". "Is Wake For
est as good as they're saying?"
etc.
Coach Amen cited a parable
OF the poor man who struck II
rich, and being far more salts
fed than the rich man who had
a come down. but still had
plenty. Wake Forest may not
become wealthy this year, but
the Deacons figure to be living
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Juggling Pays
As Buck Shaw
REEVES Eagles
By the Associated Press

1 =
Willy Buck Shaw, the silver.
matched Philadelphia Eagle,
coach, apparently has his re.
construction program runninI
ahead of schedule.
Hired two seasons ago aftel
"a years service as head coach
in college and pro ranks, tn,
60-year-old taskmaster warned
his players when he took over
"WeIl keep one team coming
one going and one playing |,
necessary" to make the Eagles
a threat in the Eastern Diyi,
sion Of the National Football
League.
Shaw has kept his word
traded numerous players anc
shifted others, cajoled some
and threatened a few-and tho
Eagles finally are on the re.
bound after a dismal 1858 sea.
son in which they tied for last
with a 2-9-1 record.
Van BrOcklin Is Key
Most responsible for Phila-
delphia's resurgence has beer
veteran Quarterback Norm Var
Brocklin-who Shaw acquired
from Los Angeles-and Half
back Tommy Mcdonald, now
In his third year as a pro after
winning All-America honors al
Oklahoma.
The Eagles latest conquest
came yesterday as Van Brock
lin threw three touchdown
passes to Mcdonald in a 1918
exhibition triumph over the
previously undefeated cham
pion Baltimore Colts. The
Eagles, now 2-3, are tied fol
second place in the Eastern
warm-up standings.
In other weekend games
Los Angeles showed a powerful
attack in walloping San Fran
cisco, 48-l4; Detroit defeated
Cleveland, 1923, and Green
Bay knocked of Washington,
20-13.
Van Brocklin gained 900
yards through the air against
the strong Colts defense which
had allowed only "a points in
four successive victories. He
threw five strikes to Mcdonald
for 1853 yards, including the S.
yarder in the fourth quarter
that put it away after Balti-
more had closed to 21-l3.
The Colts offense missed
regular Quarterback Johnny
Unitas. who sat on the sidelines
as Coach Weeb Ewbank went
with Ray Brown in an attempt
to develop suitable relief for his
all-pro signal-caller.
Brown completed l6 Of SO
passes for 1876 yards.
Score on Long Runs
Jon Arnett, who scored twice.
raced 81 yards and Joe Mar
conf 81 for touchdowns in the
first five minutes as the Rams
(2-2-D established themselves
as a definite threat in the West
to the Colts and Chicago's
Bears $50. BY halftime the
Forty-Niners (2-3) trailed All
and despite Y. A. Titles pass
ing could not get back into the
contest.
Tobin Rote hit John Henry
johnson with a pair Of touch
down losses for % and % yards
in the last two minutes of play
as the Lions Cpd came from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

behind. 1t was the 10th straight
time the Browns 90 have
failed to beat Detroit at Briggs
Stadium. Bob Mitchell counted
twice for Cleveland on a So
yard run and a 3-yard plunge
and Jimmy Brown Tailed on a
42-yard jaunt.
Baltimore O 7 0 6-13
Philadelphia IA z 14-35
Baltimore: I'd, Richardson a, pass
from Brown. Ameche Il, run). PAT:
Philadelphia: I'D, Mcdonald. 3 C2e.
"a and SIS passes from Van Brocklinl 1,
sapp g, rum, Kowalczyk a. rum;
e: A E6sss1.s' = 20 3 ~
plunSe). Pace a. run). PAT: Davis
Los Angeles: I'd. Msrconl Cs7. rum,
Arnett 2: tS1, run; 26. rum: Wilson
go, pass interception); Clarke C.,
pass from Wadel. PAT; Morris, g. =.
Cleveland 7 z 14-2s
Ds eisV..nd: I'd. Mitchell IL 80 8 it ra6
Brown "a. rum: Modzelewski a.,
rum; Mitchell g, runl, PAT: Groza. :.
Pietrosante e. rum: johnson (23,
from Rote). Fo, Martin. 80. PAT.
Perry, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
ACC FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
Wake Forest Appears
Set to Make Amends

t1HtS u tHC yOuTIH III u
series on football prospects
at Atlantic Coast Conference
schools. Tomorrow - North
CdroIind.)
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer
WINSTON SALEM, N. c.
Sept. 14.-You listen TO Paul
Amen, the Wake Forest coach
and you say This guy is tryine
to sell tickets" because Pau
talks big for q fellow whose
Deacons have won only i've
games in three years.
But when you study the Dea-
cons personnel. watch them in
action, and figure that It's
about time the ball took some
good bounces for Amen, his
case has some merit.
Amen claims that Wake For
est has as good chance for the
Atlantic Coast Conference
championship that North Car
DINA State did in 1957-when
the Wolfpack came from q los
ing season to champion.
Best in Four Years
The coach who was on Col.
Red Blaik's staff for IL years
at Army points out that Wake
Forests talent is the best in his
four years. There also are more
Of 'em, and they're better pre-
pared.
The Deacons won only three
games last year-over Mary
land, VPI and N. C. State-but
only in the Duke defeat was
Wake Forest more than one
touchdown behind going into
the fourth quarter. The Dea-
cons scored four touchdowns in
the fourth quarter, the oppon-
ents scored IL.
This season Amen has added
special fourth-quarter drills In
an attempt to correct that sit
uation. He signals the end Of
practice-and then announces
special fourth quarter drills.
It's mostly psychological of
course, but so far the squad
has been leaving the practice
field in much better shape.
Snead Draws Praise
Amen's confidence is better
understood after watching
Norman Snead, the 6-foot-4.
200-pound junior quarterback.
Amen calls Snead a "once In
a decade" passer. The coach
said his quarterback is much
sharper than last year when he
completed 81 Of ISL passes. but
Offset some Of his good work
by having II intercepted.
Hes a Joy to work WITH"
Amen said, land gives US our
best leadership by far"
Snead's partners in the No. !
backfield are two big. strong
halfbacks, Bill Skippon and
Jerry Ball. and Fullback Neil
MacLean, who was third In
rushing In the conference last
year with 624 yards. MacLean
roared for 542 yards in his
sophmore year.
Manning, Allen Targets
With a better ball club be-
hind him and Snead threaten
ing the defenses with his pass
ing, MacLean could have an
even greater year.
Snead has his favorite col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
LIONS PROMISE MORE TROUBLE
Nixon BIomes Loss
On Bakers Absence

able on kickoffs. Bob Toneff's
boots were shorter than Sans
and not as high. Twice Jim
Taylor's runbacks, one good
for AZ yards, touched OF
Packer scoring drives. The
speedy, Louisiana State back
might have done the same
against any kicker. but prob
ably he would not have had a
flying start with Sam in the
game.
Nixon was disguised by the
Redskins lack Of q punch IN
the clutch.
with that kind of yardage
we should have scored five
touchdowns," he said, pointing
to the Redskins 348-yard run
ming and passing total. I'VE
outgained them by almost 100
yards and got beat. We got
three. four and five first downs
in a row, but we couldn't come
up with the big play"
Caters TO Fans
Asked why he yanked Ralph
Guglielmi for Eddie LeBaron.
after Goog looked good In
directing the team to its first
period touchdown on a 77-yard
drive. Nixon replied:
"Winston-Salem fans only
see LeBaron for the last two
or three minutes of every game
down there. and I thought it
only fair to them to use him
more"
LeBaron, a bit foggy after
spending most of the week
taking the California bar ex-
animation, played another nice
game, but you couldn't fault
Guglielmi's play.
LeBaron missed Johnny
Carson with a pass that might
have tied the game in the last
minute. Johnny, who had q
spectacular evening. taking one
pass deep in the end zone for a
touchdown. was wide open on
the 10-yard line. However, Le-
Baron's throw was short.
NOTES Richie McCabe's
knee injury (sprained lateral
ligaments) isn't as bad as first
feared, but he'll be sidelined a
week or two Steve Mel.
linger, Green Bay end and a
former Redskin, broke his arm
in the game.
Fullback Don BosSeler, who
had to play the entire game be-
cause Johnny Olszewski had a
strained leg muscle, suffered a
badly bruised ear. He's lucky
it won't be a cauliflower :.
Linebacker Stan Flowers still
has a sprained ankle from the
Bears game, and Don Boll's sore
leg is acting up :. Emil Karas,
rookie middle guard from Day.
ton, has a severe chest bruise,
but he should be ready for De-
troit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Sam Baker, the Redskins
ailing fullback. might have
made a difference in Saturday
nights 20-l3 loss to the Green
Bay Packers. Coach Mike Nixon
felt that Bakers absence was
the deciding factor in the Pied
mont Bowl battle before $4,000
fans at Winston salem, N. c.
And II you've got to depend
on one man to win games
you're in trouble" Nixon
thoughtfully added.
The most immediate trouble
comes up Saturday night at De-
troit, where the Redskins face
the Lions in their sixth and
final exhibition. The Lions 81
% victory over the Cleveland
Browns yesterday sounded a
warning bell for Washington.
Resta Is Hopeful
1t was the kicking and run
ming Of Paul Hornung, that led
to the Redskins fourth defeat
Saturday night. Hornung,
hailed by Green Bay followers
as another Frank Clifford"
scored all Of his teams points.
His two touchdowns and two
field goals. one a 47-yard beau
ty, sealed the Redskins fate.
Baker spent the night in bed
with a sprained back and pos
sible slipped disc. DR.. George
Resta examined him here yes
terday along with a half-dozen
other injured players, and vol
ced the hope that Sam will be
all right with conservative"
treatment. He wants Baker to
work out lightly, and the effect
Of this exercise will determine
how long Sam will be sidelined.
He might even be able to play
against the Lions, although DR..
Resta said it is only a remote
possibility at this time.
KickOffs Hurt
Nixon felt that Baker. first
Of all, wouldn't have missed the
extra point following the Red
skins first touchdown. Second
ly, Mike pointed out. there were
a couple of situations wheri
Sam might have kicked field
goals instead of turning over
the ball to Green Bay on punts.
From the pressbox, Bakers
absence seemed most notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Final STANDINGS
W. L. Pet. WI. Pet
8. L. c. SIS 80 .552 Spokane n II 800
Vane'er g. 81 543 Portl'nd rs II .4a3
Q, Diego rs rs $40 Seattle "a 50 .4SI
sacra'to rs rs 500 Phoenix "a 90 .4l6
sacramento. s. salt Lake City, 2.
Vancouver, z: Seattle, o.
spokane, Z: Portland, g.
San Diego. 8: Phoenix. T.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Seminal BEST Of seven)
Richmond, 3; Buffalo, 4 CRiehmond
wins. Al.
(Riehmond plays Havana in anal
best-of-seven seriesl
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Seminal (Best Of sevenl
Fort Worth. 81 Louisville. 2, IS In
ninss Port Worth Leads, 3-0l,
Omaha, 4: Minneapolis, 2 Mime
apolis leads, 2-N.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Final, Best OF Seven
Mobile 4; Birmingham. l Mobile
EASTERN LEAGUE
Final, Best Of Seven
Williamsport, 5: springfleid. 4 (series
tied, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
DEACS7 SCHEDULE

SEPT, le--Florida state at ITALIA.
Sept, S6MvPi At home.
Oct. a-Tulane at New Orleans,
get. io-Maryland at College Park
Oct, 24-North Carolina at home.
Oct. 3l--virsinia at home.
Nov. 14-Duke at Durham.
Nov 2l-Clemson at Clemson.
NOV 2S-South Carolina at Char.
Homecoming.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
PARAMOUNT SOCIAL &
CIVIC CLUB MEET
WITH MRS. LEWIS

On Wednesday, January Il,
the members and guests of
the Paramount Social & Civic
Club met in the home of Mrs.
Ruby Lewis. This was the
first meeting of 1859. The
business session presided over
by the president, Mrs. Beulah
Lockett. Reports were made
on the projects and accom-
plishments of the past year.
Many new ideas were men
toned and discussed for the
new year, including the polio
drive. The members voted to
sponsor a Coffee Hour for the
March of Dimes. Installation
of new members was held with
Mrs. Cleo Williams being well
coined into the club. Birth
days for the month were then
celebrated. Those feted were,
Mrs. Beulah Lockett and Mrs.
Lucille Hightower. Both lad
les received many lovely and
useful gifts from their friends.
The hostess served a very de-
llciouS supper, buffet style,
from lace covered table, GEN.
tered with an artistic arrange
ment of fruit in a cut-glass
bowl. Fern and cut flowers
were used elsewhere in the
home. Guests for the meeting
were: Misses Lillian Clark and
Ruby Phelps. Members pres
ent were: Mesdames Beulah
Lockett, Lucille Hightower,
Mary Eta Dorsey, Mary Lou
Davis, Arrazetta Lindsey, Rose
Nell Watson, Media Smith,
Tommie Higgins, Agnes Green
and the gracious and charming
hostess, Mrs. Lewis. The
February meeting will be in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Lockett, 721 Cherry Street and
a full attendance is urged.
Mrs. Agnes Green, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

Campbell; Work of Mission
airy Uhion," Mrs. A. w. VIII.
son; Solo, Mrs. fnez Clifton;
Address Principle Speaker,
Topic, christian leadership"
Fellowship" "Serviceship."
Remarks, Mistress of Cere-
monies, the President and lst
Vice. Roll call of Officers,
Board Members, Local Presi-
dents and Members. Everyone
was benefited and inspired.
The leaders do a better job
each year, they have brought
us a long way.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

The Young Mems Progress.
sive Club will meet next We'd
nesday evening at 723 Grove
ST., at 7:30 P. M. All men,
berS are urged to be present
because there will be business
of utmost Importance to be
discussed. Mr.. Benjamin
Woodhouse, Sr., President, Mr..
James Sheard, Vice and Mr..
Fred Ware and Mr.. Henry
Brown, Secretaries God
needs many laborers in his
vineyard. There are far too
many people working for Sa-
tan. Who are you working
for? Remember this weeks
lesson: "Christ teaches about
the end of the age. How much
time have you? Benjamin
WoodhouSe, Sr. Reporter.