davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Hoyos Playing Polo

The Georgetown University
polo team has a return meeting
with the University Of Virginia
today, opening the Hoyas' home
season with a 8 pm. match at
the Woodlawn Plantation south
Of Alexandria. Virginia beat
Georgetown, 5-3, last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Appea|sRuIing
Hits Reserves

Military tribunals have ths
right to court-martial reserve
personnel who have committed
serious crimes while on active
duty. the United States Court
of Military Appeals ruled yes.
terday.
The court upheld Air Force
jurisdiction in trying a former
Washington man, Wallace M
Wheeler, jr.. for the 1857 MUIR
der Of a 20-year-old German
girl.
Wheeler, %, who once lived
in the 1700 block of Kilbourne
place NV, pleaded guilty tc
the knife Staying of Felicia;
Georg in Wiesbaden, Germany
He was sentenced to 20 years
imprisonment after a court
martial at Eglin Air Force Base
Fla.
Wheeler's lawyers commended
the Air Force had no authority
to try him because the airmar
was released from active duty
a week after the murder and
transferred into the Air Force
reserve.
Continuing Obligation
In 1858, q Federal District
Judge ruled that Wheeler was
still a member of the military
even though on inactive status
and was subject to court-mar-
tial proceedings. The case went
before the Court Of Military
Appeals early this year.
Judge George w. Latimer, in
the courts majority opinion,
noted that the accused was only
separated from active duty, not
discharged, and had a service
obligation Of several years to
fulfill.
Conditions In the military
and laws Of Congress have
changed considerably" Judge
Latimer wrote. 1.-THE military
services now have the right to
retain some control over those
who join willingly or unwill-
ingly until they have fulfilled
their military obligations.
SCOTS at Claim
1.-THE services should not be
impotent to protect their good
name by being denied the right
to punish all those who by
criminal conduct offend in for
eign lands" he continued.
Judge Latimer scoffed at
claims that his holding might
"open up a Pandora box" in
bringing all reserve personnel
within the jurisdiction of mill
tary courts. He said such
claims had no foundation in
fact or fancy"
He pointed out that reserve
personnel could not be brought
before military courts for
crimes committed on active duty
unless: /. The crime was seri-
Gus enough to carry a penalty
Of five years or more; 2. II
could not be tried in a Fedora,
or State court; 8. The defend
ant has not been legally dis
charged from the service: 4
The statute Of limitations, usu-
ally three years, has not run
out: and, 5. The defendant has
not fulfilled his service obliga-
ton prior to trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
(QuestiOn ON PAGE A-lI

ANSWER
Question on Page ALL
4. Stay away from guard.
Never. He is summarizing in
the middle Of the field instead
of on q goal-line stand. Let's
take advantage Of 1t.
3. Counter play. No! The
guard will be coming up for air
about the time the back hits
the hole.
2. Shovel pass. Better. The
offensive line has waited on this
one rather than charging.
!. Power play. Best call. Gen.
orally II q guard is going down,
you try to get enough power at
the spot to keep him down.
He'll have to have q strong
neck to upset this play.
Distributed BY The Register and
Tribune eyndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
EXHIBITION
HOCKEY

New York NIL 4, Winnipeg CWD
4 (tie).
(tie)
sudbury (ont) Wolves 8, Chicago
(NL) 2.
Springfield (AL) 8, Rochester (AL) 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Nathan Leopold Sues
Over Book and Movie

CHICAGO, Oct (AP).-Nathan Leopold. parole
for his part in Staying of Bobby Franks is seeking
damages charging that the book and movie, "Compuon
invaded his privacy
In suit filed yesterday in Circuit Court Leopold named 81
defendants including Meyer Levin author of the book
Leopods suit filed by his attorney Elmer Gerz alleged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
LOS ANGELES DODGERS

CHICAGO, Oct (AP)-The composite box score of the
first two games of the 1859 World Series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

Boston (NBAJ 1Ol- Min'DOIis (NBA1 0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
CHICAGO WHITE SOX


" 2 Grounded for Koutax of nrt
Flied Wills IN 9th inning of first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
PITCHING SUMMARY
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS
900 01O 800
4O7 200 010-14

LQs.ANGEIES CNL) 600 800
emsn Fox to Kluszsv.Et
Na NIL Rice CA Dixon
4736s
-IS325757.O9 gamel S32340OR7 ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

vately they were content with
the three month bill from
the standpoint Of legislative
strategy.
| Want Permanent Plan
These Senators are backing
permanent legislation to en-
force Federal standards In all
States for the unemployment
compensation payments. They
said that limiting an extension
of the temporary prog . m TO
three months would help their
fight for Federal standards.
Their permanent bill would
require 80 weeks Of payments
for jobless persons in all States.
far more than now are paid in
most States, and an increase in
the amount Of payments up to
so per cent of the persons
weekly wsoe in most cases.
April Limit
A committee of State Gov
errors opposed any such action
Tuesday. The Governors said
such standards should be left
to the discretion of the States
to meet their own cors'itions
ard needs.
The House-passed bill, which
was Endorsed by the Eisen- |
hover administration before the
Finance Committee, would not
permit any person who becomes
jobless after April l to qualify
for the temporary benefits.
But it would allow those who
have qualified before April l to
draw their checks up to June 30 |
this year. About 405. 900 per-
sons would benefit at a cost Of
S78 million. ..
The temporary program. en-
acted a year ago in the recess
sion, authorized loans to the
States to increase duration Of
their joblesS payments by so per
cent. This means an extra
Is weeks in most States.
The Mcnamara proposal
would extend the program to
June 80. 1860, and involve Fed
eral grants to the States esti-
mated to total $875 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Bills in Mail
TruD Aide in
IRIS Theft

A special investigator for the
Internal Revenue Service re-
vealed YESTERDAY how an elab-
crate trap caught a 36-year-old
MESSENGER stealing letters with
money from the IRIS Building.
Several complaints were re-
ceived from employees. accord
ing to L. T. Williams, before
he and Postal Inspector W. N.
Nelson set their trap on .Ianu-
ary %. He related the details
under questioning from Assist
ant United States ATTORNEY
Donald s. Smith in Municipal
Court
Early in the morning the
two men put three letters. each
containing six marked dollar
bills. in a mail basket. None of
them showed mp in the first
OUTGOING bundle If moil. at
10 am.
Two Of the letters showed
I'm in the next collection an
hour iater-with the money
missing.
After lunch, the men rounded
TN the seven messengers who
collect all OUTGOING mail from
baskets throuehout the IRIS
Building. while Mr.. Williams
was TALKING to them. he noted
one pull the third letter half
We" out Of his pocket.
The INVESTIGATOR said that
Theodore Dean. SO. of the 100
blork of Queen street NE. at
first insisted the letter had been
given to him by a cousin for
mailing.
Only after he read of the
serial numbers OF the 10 bills
found in Deans pocket did the
suspect say you've got me-"
Mr.. Williams testified.
Judge Andrew j. Howard. jr..
denied the motion of Deans
attorney. Eugene A. Chase to
suppress the evidence. The de-
PENDANT then pleaded guilty toI
the petty larceny charge. The
judge referred the case to the !
probation Office and set May 8
for sentencing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

time. It rejected a substitute
proposed by Is Democratic Sen
ators for a l5-month extension
with liberal'zed provisions.
Senator Mcnamara. Demo-
crat Of Michigan. chief sponsor
Of the l5-month proposal. told
a reporter 1t would be offered
in today's floor debate But
there appeared to be small
chance 1t would win out,
Some Senators from indus
trial States co-sponsoring the
Mcnamara substitute said pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
HE BUILT ROOF
OVER CHIMNEY.
ENOUGH SAID

NEWPORT, KY. APP
Ernest Johnson put a new
roof on his house yesterday.
then fired up his stove and
relaxed.
Soon his roof was ablaze
and his home full Of smoke.
Firefighters saved part Of
the roof and said the trou-
bic was Mr.. johnson built
the roof right over the
chimney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Jobless Pay Extension
Up for Senate Debate
BY the Associated Press

The Senate today will debate extension Of the temporary
Federal jobless pay program, with indications will adopt
the hree-month tapering-o bill already passed by the
House.
The Senate Finance Committee on Monday approved
the House bill with only minor amendment. At the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Choose Either a+,. n4.1
of these Fine Console Sets for only

Magnayox Concord 21"-Superior
Magnavox quality. This. full console.
has features you would expect only
on sets costing much more: 262 50.
in. OFFICIALLY filtered screen. Full
transformer chassis. Area seiector
switch. Convenient top. controls.
Magnavox 8" high-fidelity speaker.
Mahogany. oak or cherry color
finishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

Deluxe New Yorker 2l"-At Just
a touch Of your finger you can have
your most desirable viewing angle
with this de luxe console swivel
base TV. Automatic picture and
sound stabilizers. 262 50. in. opti-
cally-filtered screen. plug-in for
record player and stereo connec-
ton. Two 9" hi-fi speakers. Ma
hogany, oak or cherry color finishes.
ore, Washington; Lower LeUel, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
New Three-Way
Table Model
TeIevision Sets
1890
Only $l2 o Month
Only $l2 o Month

Here is value-priced Magnavox-quality Tv
-. it's beautiful table model . console
ION its optional legs) and it's portable, too
In compact, non-metallc furniture cabinet
l55 So. in. OFFICIALLY filtered screen, superior
Magnavox front projected sound .. in two
tone gray mar-proof Magnatex
Evening star., 1959-11-15
FRIDAY

1I:f5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
2N Hours. "6rond Hotel"
1882. Greto Gorbo, John Bor-
rYmore, Joan Crawford.
HES
7-Boekstase. Bunny Wneck
ll:30
4-Jcek Poar Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Topped hiohIiohts
from the October 22nd show.
7-Friday Night Movie.
Hour. "Donoer Island" Pc
ter Lore stars.
1890
1.-The Lords Proyer.
12:55
5-Thousht for the Doy.
1:30
9-The Late, Late Show.
Hour, 10 Min. "Crime Tokes
Holiday" l94l. Jock holt.
z:40
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Program Listings

1.-The Detectives. Crime.
THE Boit." Holbrook uses
narcotics oddict to trop top
dope wholesaler. Robert Toylor
stors.
9-TwiIishf Zone. Drama.
Time Enough OF Lost" Con-
Germs the last man eft olive on
eorth otter bomb toIls. Burgess
Meredith stors.
1890
5-Bis Story. Dromo.
7-Block Saddle. Western.
"Apoehe Triol." Cloy and Moro
ore trapped in the middle of
feud between O troder and In
dions. Peter Breek, Anno-Liso
star.
9-Person to Person.
Visits Judge Harold R. Medina
and lIko Chose.
1o:45
4-Jaekpot Bowling.
Mel Allen, commentator.
11:00
4-News and LoeoI News.
COLOR. Horkness. Word.
5-Storlisht Theoter. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. "Affoir with O
Stronger" 1853. Jeon Sim
mons.
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weother. Sports.
Mudd. Douolos. DonieIs.
1l:10
7.Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieoel. MoIkie.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
November 20

$3.50
4-Telephone Hour. Color.
Hour. All GershWin proorom.
Starring ElIo Fitzgerald, Vic Do
none, Polly Bergen, Moree and
Cover Chompion, Andre Previn.
Donald Voorhees, will conduct the
orchestra.
7-Mcn From Blockhowk.
An adventure series storing Rob-
ert Rockwell.
9-Hotel de Poree. Dromo.
1.-THE Only Wheel in Town." Eorl
HolIn,on stars.
900
TIT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
Hour. "Out of the Post" A
top-secret assignment from United
Stotes Intelligence plunees Boiley
into kidnop plot. Efrem Zim-
bolist, ir., Potric Knowles, Nordo
Onyx.
9-Desilu Playhouse. Drama.
Hour "Lepke Cose." The
story of on extortion king of the
thirties. Lloyd Bridges stors.
$3.50
4-M-Squod. Crime.
"Deoth by Adoption" BoIIinoer
hunts an extortionist. Lee Nor
vim stors.
5-Ponie! Dromo.
1000
4-cavaleode Of Sports.
Len Matthews VS.. Willie Toweel.
10 rounds. Liohtweiohts. Modi-
son Square Garden, N. Y.
5-Cose Histor's OF SeotI'd I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Give Sex Education
To Your Own Children

ways taught my children that
God wanted us to have them
so he started a little seed to
grow next to my heart. Now
my 11-year-old boy wants to
know why it is bad for an un-
married gin to have a baby
when God gave it to her be-
cause he wanted her to have
it,"
Good question, isn't it? Too
bad Mrs. j. isn't prepared to
give an equally intelligent
answer. Why couldn't Mrs.
j. have forestalled this very
intelligent question by a little
more intelligent education
five or six years earlier?
Here's part of a letter from
Mrs. C. who has a 13-year-
old daughter, almost old
enough to bear children her.
self. Mrs. c. thought so, too,
and decided to do something
about it. so she consulted the
family physician.
wait It'll your girl asks
questions" he assured her.
confidently. "In another year
or so, she'll probably be
ready for information"
I think it's the physician
himself who needs informa-
ton, but evidently he isn't
smart enough to call for it.
II he did. he would learn that
girl who hasn't asked ques-
tons by the age of 10, prob
ably never will, so far as her
mother is concerned. She's
already getting information
from other sources, and has
probably. been doing so for
years. Unfortunately, how
ever. it is mostly wrong in
formation.
There's nothing unusual
about these two mothers.
Don't wait for your child to
ask questions. Take advan-
tage of any opportunity for
sex education that presents
itself after the child is 2
or 3 years old. Such an OPP
portunity may take the form
of something the child sees
on the television screen or a
comment that your child
overhears. Perhaps he may
wonder just how it was pos
sible that the neighbours cat
had kittens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Soroptimists
Will Hold
Conference

Twenty-Five members Of the
Soroptimist Club Of Washing
ton will attend the 50th Con-
ference of the South Atlantic
Region OF the Soroptimist
Federation Of the Americas.
The meeting, held jointly
with the 35th South Atlantic
Regional Conference of the
American Council of Venture
Clubs. will take place at the
Hotel John Marshall in Rich
mond on April II through
April 10.
Theme of the convention is
"Cornerstones of Progress
Growth Through Education"
Speaker for the banquet will
be the federation's first vice
president. Mrs. Dora Lewis,
professor of the department
of home economics of Hunter
College, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Capitol Hill Tour
Slated for Nay 2

3O8 c street Sc. owned by
Comdr. w. d. Sloan. jr.: is
Fourth street Sc. owned by
Mr.. Constantine Brown. and
l16 c street Sc, owned by
Col. Charles Donnelly.
Mrs. Charles A. Baird Of
ia C street Sc. is chairman
Of the tour which viii also
feature presentation Of a
bronze plaque by the society
to Alva Belmont House at
$3.50 pm The plaque COM
memorates the preservation
of the : historic house from
condemnation by special act
Of Congress when the site of
the new Senate Office Build
ing was being considered.
ProceedS from the tour will
go to the society's project to
place plaques on other his
toric buildings in the Capitol
Hill area which have been or
are in the process Of being
restored.
The society will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow at Belmont
House to complete final plans
for the tour.
Other chairmen working on
arrangements for the May 2
tour are Mr.. Leonard Hamil-
ton. house selection: Mr.. John
Roberto, tickets; Mrs. John
Wallace and Mrs. Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Mrs. Davis
Is Elected
President

Mrs. Everett F. Davis of
Kensington was elected and
installed as president Of the
Maryland division, American
Association of University
Women's Guild, Westmore-
land Congregational Church:
convention yesterday in Ha-
gerstown.
Other new officers installed
were Mrs. A. L. Fleming Of
Salisbury. first vice president;
and Mrs. Konrad Mueller OF
Silver Spring. corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. Davis has Just I'm
ished a two-year post as pres
ident of the Silver Spring
branch, AAUW. She also
served as director. Of the
United Church Women, Ma
tional Capital Area in 1856
81; is past president of the
Women's Guild. Westmore-
land Congregational Church,
and is a member of the Board
of Trustees Of Southern
Union College Of Wadley. Ala.
The $50 delegates to the
State convention which ad-
journed yesterday afternoon
observed how the "television
in school" project is being
carried out in Washington
County. Mrs. Veta Lee Smith,
AAUW mass media chair
man, was a speaker and Mrs.
w. r. Hinshaw of Frederick,
president. presided at the
two-day meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

The 1859 Capitol Hill House
and Garden Tour sponsored
by the Capitol Hill Restora-
ton Society will be held on
Saturday. May 2. from to 5
pm. with tea scheduled to
be served in historic Belmont
House from 4 TO 6 pm.
A special feature of this
years tour will be display Of
before" and "after" houses
at 623-625 A street Sc. Both
identical and side by side.
one is restored and. the other
unrestored. to demonstrate a
typical Capitol Hill restora-
ton.
Other houses to be shown
include the historic Fairfax
House at 235 Second street
Sc. owned by Miss Mary NJ.
Fineran; is d street Sc,
owned by Mr.. H. Curley Bos-
well; 434 New Jersey avenue
Sc. owned by Mrs. George
F. Hoffman; liz Fourth
street Sc, under restoration
by Mr.. Charles Ducander;
604 A street Sc. owned by
Mr.. John Magruder; 10
Fourth street NE. owned by
Mr.. Robert w. Smart. %
Ninth street NE. owned by
Mr.. Theodore T. Dorman:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
BY DIR. PAUL PoPENOE

TOO little and too late"
That's the formula which
most of my letter writing
readers have followed in Civ
ing sex education to their
own children. 1t is an ex-
tremely popular formula. Of
course it doesn't work; it's a
complete failure.
In this matter of sex educa-
ton most people don't use
their intelligence but merely
their emotions. and only the
negative emotions at that
fear, diStrust. suspicion, and
the like.
Here is a letter from Mrs.
j., for example: Il have al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Dornin. hostesses: Mrs. Bar
bara Held. plaque; Mrs. Addie
Krizek. administration; DR..
c. II. Wirth and Mrs. Rich
ard Earle. decoration. Mrs.
Page Slaughter. plaque pres
entation: Mrs. Don Roberts,
tea; Miss Kathryn e. Bowers.
thank you's. Mrs. Herbert
Roback. program. and Mr..
Charles A. Baird, publicity.
Mr.. Edward Gruis is
president Of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Another Mother Militant

Mrs. Fred B. Winker, also of Chevy Chase joins in:
May shout a loud 'Hurrah for both you and Mrs
Tamm who wrote earlier about chdren's TV shows
Our children ages TO- 8, and 2. also among the
'underprivleged' by being forbidden to watch certain
programs that all the other kids do
AN interesting obServaton-MrS TammS children
in the classes older two We have worked
gether in PTA and Cub Scouts, yet neither knew the
others feelings the problem until her letter appeared
column. This makes feel perhaps not in the
minority after ALL that if only of would speak up
others would rise in agreement.
The least we could hope for is bostering of morale
We would be better able to stand pat against the batter
ing arguments of our offspring And perhaps
hope to build enough feeling to the programs
off the air Let's at least keep TRYING!"
Wednesday: The mail provides fascinating letters from
Silver Spring class Of Love and Laughter the Womens Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
OF Love
and Laughter
Spring Means Mony Things
Especially to q Women
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

woman's moods are subject to the changing
sons. Especially do women relate in some mysterious
fashion to the burgeoning earth in spring.
The heart is stirred within at the scent of grow
ing things. The pulse responds. Subtly, deep in our
beings we feel that secret is about to be revealed
Some of truth that only woman could fathom some
mystery akin to all creation
And woman feels restessness, giddy nexplicable
aching in the spring Old hopes rise from long long
sleeping For little watching the buds break hearing the
birds bright promise feel them stirring gorious TOO
young forsaken dreams.
And OH how miss people in the spring. Such small
things will quicken the image OF the loved one lost or
merely away. Sunlight new green grass the smell OF
llacs spade on the garden path battered hat How
they surge back at such momentsmoher father sister
friend Or child daughter whose brown legs used to
lightly down the steps, her soft hair Tying son
whom the wars have claimed
womans heart always breaks little in the spring
But spring offers its ways of healing Hoe the
little deeper Knee the ground and dig the roots Gather
armfuls of the bright yellow flowers Or take the house
apart and put 1t back together shining clean.
The OneEYed Monster
Recently we discussed the issue of TV horror and
gunpay as witnessed by youngsters in the home Letters
from other harried parents have been pouring in
Last night had just put my foot down about letting
the children King Kong, through the howls
yowlS was trying to concentrate the evening when
remarks TV viewing for small people through
to Your suggestion that the weeks programs be dis
cussed and decided Sunday is of the first rays
of light on the subject have read.
IT'S all very well to say you won't permit violence ETC..
who LOATHE televson, have frequently SdeSepped
responsibilities simply because would not spend the time
to watch what they seeing.
LAS OF last night all has changed. They continue
to watch TV presuppoSlng chores and homework
peted) but only those all worth
ing special calendar has already been started for Tv
only Eventually perhaps the one-eyed monster will assume
positive position in our family life
who knows?" Maybe even will start watching!"
Mrs. D. H. Chevy Chase, Md.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
First Grodu.

Continued from Page j.
rey Lee George, Berniece Glib
son, Eunice Gilmore, Marie
Gilmore, Joyce Marie Her
bert, Ester E. Harden, Oliver
Windell Hampton, Olevia De-
bora Hunter, Oscar Lee Hunt
er, Kettle Jefferson, Eta Lau-
ia Jackson, Betty Jean Jones,
Theodore Jones, E d w a r d
Jones, Jr., Electa Mae Johnson,
Eugene Johnson, Charlie John
son, Jr., Rosie Lee Jackson,
Sylvia Marie Jackson, Lowe
N ancy Jefferson, Thelma
knight, Jr., Joseph Lee, Ruth
Inez Minor, John Mcdonald,
Annie Mae Moody, Eva Mon
roe, Frances Louise Montgo-
merry, Ethel Dean Newman,
Emanuel Patterson, Charles
Edward Parker, Odessa Marie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

Preston, after Sis. Preston's
last remarks the school was
dismissed. Next the VIM. S.
held their meeting and prayer
service was lead by the presi-
dent and Mrs. Rosie Holman.
Sis. Holman read st. Matt. IT,
and Sis. Georgia Taylor offer
ed prayer. The business SEES
sion was opened by the presi-
dent who made a short talk
then the business was carried
out. The president was happy
to have Sis. Rosie Halmon in
the meeting and she urges all
members to attend these meet
ings each third Sunday at 1900
p. m. Sis. G eorgia Taylor,
Pres, and Sis. Mile Wallace,
Sect.