davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Pair Swept Over Falls;
C|AMon Lost, Wife Safe

A Central intelligence Agency
employe back from an assign
ment in Germany. was missing
last night and his wife hos
pitalized for shock after they
were swept over the Potomac
Rivers Great Falls.
I'VE jumped in together"
Mrs. Dorothy M. Woodbury.,
80, told Fairfax Police Pvt.
c. H. Simpson.
Dragging operations for the
body of her 31-year-old hus-
band, James A. Woodbury.,
was halted late in the after
noon by a heavy thundershower
and approaching darkness, but
will be resumed today.
Work pressure" Cited
Mrs. Woodbury., in semi
lucid conversation with Pvt.
Simpson, indicated The "pres-
sure" OF her husbands work
was so great that they decided
to do away with themselves, he
said.
They returned from the Ger
man assignment with their two
children about a month ago,
neighbors said, and were living
at 1412 North Hartford street,
Arlington.
One son, Paris, 8, was found
watching television in the de-
serted house after the drown
ing. The other boy, JEFF, 10,
was staying with neighbors.
Mrs. Woodbury. became sep
arated from her husband in the
water and was swept into an
eddy just below the telescopes
on the observation point at
Great Falls park. Spectators
there saw her sitting on a rocky
ledge, crying, and helped her
to the park pavilion.
Swept Downstream
Another spectator, Roy Will
bingham, AZ, a telephone COM
pany employee, of Vienna, Va,
who was visiting the park,
said he saw the man coming
down the river, failing the
water with his arms and ap-
parently attempting to grasp at
rocks.
He said Mr.. Woodbury. dis
appeared in the whirlpool called
the Spout, bobbed up again
and then was swept down.
stream.
At the park pavilion, James
A. Watts, superintendent of
Fairfax County parks, said Mrs.
Woodbury., almost incoherent
when first brought out, said
I'VE both wanted to die" and
that her husband had been as
signed to duty he didn't want
and "they wouldn't release him
from it,"
At one point, when offered
a cup of coffee, she asked to be
left alone; then went out, got
into their car which they had
parked near the carouSel. A
short time later she got out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

question which American city
should be designated to have
the exposition.
A hint of how the stiff con-
test is going between Washing
ton, New York and Los Angeles
came during a special question.
ing session yesterday when the
panel members asked for more
details from boosters for the
Washington fair.
Plans Praised
Commission Chairman Harry
A. Bulls, Minneapolis indus
trialist, complimented tn
Washington group for what he
said were dynamic" plans foI
the proposed fair.
The commission questioned
the group for an hour and q
half.
The detailed questioning
showed an obvious interest in
what Washington is offering-a
permanent city designed to
make investment in a worlds
fair economically attractive to
industrial and financial leaders
throughout the country. \
Both Mr.. Bulls and Com
missioner Aksel Nielsen, a Den
yer businessman and friend of
President Eisenhower, told re-
porters they believe a fair
should be held. Mr.. Bulls en-
phaSized, however, a final de-
cision has not yet been made
by the advisory commission.
Charles Sawyer, Cincinnati
attorney and former Secretary
of Commerce who is the third
member of the commission, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
1,OOO-Roonl
Hotel Planned
In Northwest
Cufritz to Build
New Development
At Temple Heights

Plans for a new 1,000-room
hotel near Connecticut avenue
and Columbia road NV. were
revealed yesterday.
The project came to light
after supporters of a worlds
fair in Washington in 1864
made their final presentation
to a presidential commission
which will choose the fair site.
The Washington group did
not have time to give the COM
mission detailed plans for hous-
ing the millions of persons ex-
pected to visit the city during
the fair. But William Press,
executive vice president of the
Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade, described the
new hotel project, along with
other proposed buildings, to re-
porterS.
Planned by Cafritz
The Cafritz Construction Co.
of 1404 K street NV, has
worked up plans for the new
hotel in conjunction with
Architect Leroy L. Werner.
The project, to be built on
the Temple Heights tract,
would be bounded by Columbia
road, Nineteenth street and a
new thoroughfare, to be known
as T street NV. This is near
the Universal Building, at Con-
necticut and Florida avenues
NV, on which the Cafritz firm
and the Charles H. Tompkins
Co. collaborated.
Presumably these two firms
would also be in on the joint
venture for the new hotel.
Plans show the hotel on a
225,422-square-foot tract.
The modern structure would
have "the biggest ballroom in
Washington" seating 5000,
and parking facilities for 1000
automobiles.
Its sponsors say it will have
large open space around the
buildings and will present one
of the finest views of the city,
looking southwark across
downtown Washington.
On Inner Loop
The new hotel would have a
connection direct to the Inner
Loop highway. one block to the
south. Backers say it would
be strategically located to serve
major conventions, being stu
ated midway between the
Sheraton-Park and Shoreham
Hotels to the north and the
See HOTEL, Page B-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
U. S. Exhibit Hall
Sold to Russians

MOSCOW, Oct. "a (AP).-
The United States transferred
to the Soviet Union for $375, 900
today the Moscow buildings
that housed the American ex-
position. e
The buildings, that in Sep
TENDER showed Russians how
Americans live, will be used for
exposition and convention halls.
The money, which represents
less than half the construction
costs, will be paid in dollars to
the Chase National Bank for
the United States Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
BY BETTY MILES
Star STAFF Writer

The time has come for the
District to consider supplement-
ing incomes of large families
when they are below subSiSt-
ence level, the District Public
Welfare Director suggested yes
terday.
In comprehensive report on
causes for rising relief rolls
here, Gerard M. Shea said that
to prevent family breakdown
lit appears necessary to pro-
vide financial assistance on a
broader base than now exists. p"
Mr.. Shea's report was pre-
pared at the request of Com
missioner David B. Karrick,
who is in charge of welfare
matters for the District. Mr..
Karrick said that while he is
sympathetic to Mr.. Shea's OBJ
jectives, he cannot indorse his
ideas.
Cost Would Double
Mr.. Shea estimated that sup
plementing sub-Standard in
comes would cost twice the
present public assistance out
lay, which is ST million a
month for relief grants.
He stressed that such a pro-
gram could be developed here
only if the Federal law is
changed. Roughly half of the
81 million spent monthly for
grants comes from matching
funds" from the Federal Gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Army Provides Water

MANILA, Oct. "a (AP).-The
Philippine army took over Ma
nila's water supply operations
today after a strike for higher
wages by more than 1000 en-
ployes of the National Water
works Authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

DAUGHTER IN LAW prospects
seem fearful to you? Nine woys to
get along with q new douehter-in-
low is told in todoy's "of Love and
Laughter" on Page F-6.
STUDENT MARRIAGES ore de-
boted by educators and by the COL
Iese students who hove moried, in
Spotlight on Education" by Ben
iumin Fine, appearing on Pose HIS
todoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

A NEW LOOK at American
morals hos convinced Writer Howard
Whitman thot q new revolution is
under woy in America. His story
appears on Pose 4 Of THIS WEEK
magazine.
KHRUSHcHEV VISIT hos spurred
activity in the Communist Porty re-
eruitino in this country. The story
oppeors on Pose CO todoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Steel Sessions Start
Under Courts Order
Negotiotors
Silent After
3-Hour Talk

= PITTSBURGH, Oct. "a (AP).
-Negotiators bowed to a court
edict and resumed contract talks
today in the costly To-day
steel strike. If they made any
progress there wasn't a sigD
of it.
If any new proposals were
laid on the table no one was
saying.
President Eisenhower urged
the negotiators to keep ham.
mering away to get a settle.
ment. The negotiators made No
comment on the Presidents re-
quest-but they agreed to meet
here at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Two Bargaining Teams
David J. Mcdonald, president
of the United Steelworkers, led
his four-man bargaining team
in the talks at a suite on the
18th floor Of a midtown hotel.
r. Conrad Cooper, the chief
industry spokesman, was on the
opposite side Of the table with
three companions who have
met periodically with the union
since last May.
The meeting lasted about ?
hours and IS minutes.
The industry representatives
spoke for the big 12"-the IL
major steel companies in the
Nation. D.
When the negotiating session
broke up, a joint statement was
given to waiting newsmen by
Mr.. Cooper. He said merely the
negotiators did not care to an
swer any questions. Then he
announced the negotiations will
resume tomorrow afternoon.
Ordered by Court
The negotiations today came
as a direct result of orders by
the United States Third Circuit
Court of Appeals at Philadel-
phia. The court, which has
stayed an 80-day Taft Hartley
Injunction, directed that ne
gotiationS be resumed.
Before the meeting Mr.. Nc.
Donald told newSmen his team
was "going into collective bar
gaining-that's all"
Were always hopeful-al-
ways striving" Mr.. Cooper de-
clared.
But at the end of the meet
ing no one expressed hope. No
one had comment.
Presidents Plea
President Eisenhower made
his latest plea for settlement Of
the dispute at his vacation
headquarters in Augusta, Ga.
White House Press Secretary
James C.. Hagerty said the
President sincerely hopes both
sides Is, realize fully the
obligation they owe to the
United States and that they
remain in consultation and
negotiation until they settle it,"
Labor Secretary Mitchell
urged similar around-the- clock
talks in Washington last night.
Meanwhile, in Philadelphia,
the head of Mr.. Eisenhower's
special three-man fact-finding
panel denied a published report
he had asked the President for
permission to resume media
ton efforts. Mr.. Hagerty also
issued a denial.
DR.. George w. Taylor said
only that he had been in touch
with Joseph Finnegan, chief of
the Federal Mediation Service
DR.. Taylor added:
"All we talked about was the
present problems as to how we
See STEEL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
SPECIAL TODAY
SPECIAL TODAY
Meet Your Neighbors;
Snapshot Winners

EVERY FAMILY world all To get better look all
neishbo Reporter Singleton selected ondon
them ond told their story how they live their problems and how they solve
them The first Of series coed These Are Your Neghbo oppo
on Poge Of SUNDAY, The Sor Magazine
SNAPSHOT WINNERS hove their doy with story Poee AIS
on the cover and Puqes IA SUNDAY The Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Middies Tied
By Penn Kick;
CIV Beaten

. Ed Shaw's 24-yard field goaA
with less than two minutes re-
naming enabled Penn to tie
Navy, 1922, yesterday at Phil
adelphia's Franklin Field. Will
liam and Mary defeated George
Washington, 14-7, at Williams
burg. Other scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
World Fair Unit Backs
Project for Mid-1960s
D. c. Boosters Win Chuirmun's
Praise for Their Dynamic Plans
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star Stan Writer

The threemember Worlds Fair Presidential commission
said yesterday it feels fair should held the
United States in the mid 196OS
This apparently of the main questions the
commission to determine. But still unsettled the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

In horse racing, Dotted Line
won the first division of the
Man o. War Handicap at Aque-
duct, with Tudor Era taking
the second division. The man.
agement made racing history
by adding 100000 to each divi-
sion. My Dear Girl won the
Gardenia Stakes for 2-year-old
flllies at Garden State.
"Details in Sports SectlOn)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

and Rev. Hector Grant as lead
ers. Much food for thought
was gathered from this discus
sion by all in attendance.
The hostess served a plate
luncheon of barbecued chick
en-, tossed salad, potato chips,
pickles, olives and hot rolls.
prepared by her charming
daughter, Miss Selena V. Item,
who has been in the city for
several months because of sew
eral deaths and serious ILL
ness in her family. The fol.
lowing persons enjoyed con-
versation together during the
social period of the meeting:
Mrs. E. E. Adams, Mrs. Rho
berta Adams, Mrs. A. NJ. E.
Logan, Mrs. Isabella Adams,
Rev. ]. S. Butler, Rev. l.. F.
Garrett, Rev. Hector Grant,
Mr.. j. L. Adams, Mr.. R. T.
Adams, Mrs. Flossie Strong
and R. K. Young, Jr., grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Adams. Pictures were made
also during the course of the
meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

THE EXTRAVAGANZA Tea
down at our church, Parish
Street Baptist, Sunday last,
drew a record crowd of fash
ionably dressed members and
friends to share in the fellow
ship; to listen to an entertain
ing program; to see the very
attractive tables and to enjoy
the tasty refreshments |
wish to thank all members
and friends who stopped by my
table to sip tea and chat 9.
Special thanks to MeSdames
Mable Parish, Celeste Jordan,
Carrie Carroll, Made Percy,
Bernice Myers, Marie Smith,
Emma Hilly, Elease Thomas,
Rosie Peters, Malissa Finley,
Messrs Holloway and Wasdell
Boyd for their help with my
table and my guests Sun
day evening service at Parish
Street was well attended
the Lords supper was admin
istered, a spiritual sermon was
delivered by pastor, Whitney
and beautiful music rendered
by the senior choir, Mrs. Bet
tie Baker, Pres. On Sun
day afternoon, little Bonnie
Ray Smith of 1913 Davis cele-
brated his 4th birthday, with
a large number of his little
friends on hand to enjoy the
fun and eats and to bring him
many gifts and cash money !.
Our deep sympathy is ex-
tended to the family of the
late Mrs. Jessie Walters who
died Tuesday morning at her
home, 1445 Parker Street af-
ter suffering a heart attack
Mrs. Walters altho born
in Madison County had lived
for many years in Jackson.
She was a devoted mother, a
kind neighbor and a faithful
and loyal Christian. She was
loved by all who knew her.
Funeral services will be held
at Tyler Chapel Methodist
Church, in Canton, Miss, Sun
day, March 8 at 2: P. M. Rev.
Coleman Turner, pastor will
officiate Our deep SYM
pathy also goes to Mrs. Ruth
Moore in the death of her nus
band, Mr.. Frank Moore i.
GO TO THE CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE EACH SUN
DAY Be seeing you
round the town.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
Rosa Brice, reporter.
TRUSTEE AID BOARD
MEETS WITH MRS.
CLARA CASTOR


Mrs. Clara CASTOR was hos
tess in her attractive home re-
Gently when members of the
Trustee Aid Board of Pearl
Street AME Church held their
monthly meeting for Febru-
airy.
Mrs. Thelma c. Jones open
ed the meeting with appro-
pirate devotional thoughts.
and Miss Hattye E. Roseman,
president, then conducted rou-
tine business.
At the conversation period,
Mrs. Ruth r. Dease led a very
entertaining game of "The
Lost Bird" and the hostess
with the assistance of her at
tractive niece, Miss Johnnie
b. Jones served a luncheon
plat of chicken salad and all
the trimmings with cokes.
AT the close of the social
period a small TV Set was
awarded to the person finding
the highest number of lost
birds. Mrs. Thelma Jones and
Mrs. Selena H. Butler tied for
first prize. Mrs. Dease broke
the tie by writing TV on a
slip of paper and letting the
ladies draw a slip. Mrs. But
Ter drew the lucky slip. When
the package was opened it con-
tanned a very small TV salt
and pepper set. This game
added quite a bit of interest
and fun to the affair.
Attending this meeting were
Miss Hattye E. Roseman, Mrs.
Thelma C. Jones, Mrs. Selena
Helm Butler, Mrs. Allean Cur
RE, Mrs. Velma Peyton, Mrs.
Pearl Scott, Mrs. Nell Lovett,
Mrs. Ruth R. Dease, Mrs. Viii
lie L. Johnson and Rev. G.. r.
Haughton who brought re-
marks before making his de,
parture for another several
church meetings on that same
night. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. Mary Ed
wards.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

EFT and Mrs. Willie Johnson on
Poindexter Street during the
month of February.
A brief business period was
followed by a fund raising dis
cussion and the members were
surprised with five lovely cans
OF candy each to be sold to put
funds in the Building Fund
Treasury of the club. Several
members made themselves re-
sponsible for as many as Is
cans of candy and assured the
president, Mrs. Pearl Scott,
mat they would dispose of
them all. A continued sug-
gestion of plans for the An
nual Palm Tea was heard from
various members and the final
plans will be made at the next
meeting with Mrs. Lille
O'Reilly in March.
Red, heart shaped chicken
salad sandwiches, Tuna salad,
crackers, potato chips, crack
ers, olives, pickles, cokes or
not coffee, ice cream and cake
and Valentine candies were
served during the social pc
riod.
A number of members re-
ceived lovely Valentine gifts
from their Secret Pals at this
meeting. The president urged
Negligent members to remem-
Der their pals in future.
The following members at
tended and participated: Mrs.
Pearl Scott, Miss Jonnye
Thompson, Mrs. Ethel H. But
Ter, Mrs. Selena Helm Butler,
Mrs. Clara CASTOR, Mrs. Marie
Dillon, Mrs. Vernon Anderson.
Mrs. Matilda Woods, Miss Hat
tye Brown, Mrs. Cornelia Nc
Lendon, Miss Ethel A. Woods,
Mrs. Algene Turner, Mrs. Bea-
trice Patterson, Mrs. Cecile
Ports, Mrs. Lille O'Reilly and
Mrs. Nell Lovett was hostess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
BAILEY AVENUE GARDEN
CLUB HOLDS MONTHLY
MEETING

The monthly meeting of the
Bailey Avenue Garden Club.
combined with San Evening of
the Green" met in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith,
Watinks Drive, Feb. Is. The
spiritual devotion was conduct
ed by the chaplain, Mrs. Ethel
Cole. The business session was
in charge of the vice president,
Mrs. Joe Mary Smith. New
members added to the club and
who gave helpful and encourag-
ing remarks were Mr.. Lethone
Sayles and Mr.. Adolphus Dix
on. The Evening of the Green
proceeds finished, the clubs
project-the placing of shrubs
at c. NJ. & |. College on Main
Street. Money raised was S4O.-
Is. Winners for the arrange
ment for January, 1853 thru
December, 1858, were: 1st place
Mrs. Joe Mary Smith and Mrs.
Marcie Mccoy tied for End
place, Mrs. Henrietta Lee and
and Mrs Gabrella Crawford.
tied. With their consent, Mrs.
Smith received 1st prize, Mrs.
Maria Mccoy, End prize and
Mrs. Gabrella Crawford. third
place. The prizes were present
ed by Mrs. Katie E. Ford. The
hostess served cake squares
with green icing and ice cream
to the following: Mesdames
Ora l.. lanyard, Lole Hicks,
Susie M. Young, Gabrella
Crawford, Maria Mccoy, Lu-
ellie Williams, Katie E. Ford,
Jessie Bradford, Alberta Fran
kiln, James Hicks, Anna Har-
per, Ether Cole, Katie B Sales,
Rosa Brice, Corrine Wells and
Miss Marie E. Jennings;
Messrs. Adolphus Dixon and
Lethone Sales. The next meet
ing, March Is, will be in the
home of Mrs. Ora Lee Ban
yard and Gabrella Crawford.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
@A ~
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
L. C. Peyton, Jr., Agent
ON FEBRUARY - +,,

ON FEBRUARY II two
teachers of the Elementary
Department of the Bay SPRINGS
Colored School made a trim of
observation to Laurel, Miss.
with their students. All en-
joyed observing the Bush
Dairy Milk and Ice Cream
plant, where Ice Cream was
served to everyone; the South
Eastern Benevolent HOSPITAL
where Miss Mary Moore, the
housekeeper showed them
through in groups of ten and
the Masonite and Mengel
Plants. Teachers who spon-
sored the trips were: Mrs. Sa-
rah Newell and Mrs. Argell
Falls.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
MRS. BUTLER is HOSTESS
FOR CHURCH AUXILIARY

Mrs. Selena Helm Butler
was hostess at the regular
meeting of the Missionary So
ciety of Hair Tabernacle AME
Church, Sunday, March / at
400 p. m. in her spacious home
at 1903 S. Mckinley Street.
Mrs. Edna E. Adams, presi-
dent, presided at the meeting
and presented the following
topic for discussion: Christ,
the Great Missionary" This
was done in the form of a
panel with Rev. L. F. Garrett
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

REV. j. j. FORD'S 10Th
BIRTHDAY was celebrated
Friday evening, February 27,
IN the home of his son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holiday Stokes. The affair
was a surprise to Rev. Ford.
The home was beautifully dec
Grated with spring flowers. Re-
freshments were served Buff
fet style. Mr.. Martin Maddi-
son took pictures of Rev. and
Mrs. Ford and all the guests
After dinner, many valuable
gifts and a cash donation we're
presented to the honored guest
by Mrs. Lille Wells. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stokes join Rev. Ford in
thanking each one who helped
make this occasion most en-
ioyable.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
Hottiesburq
News
ACTIVITIES AT ST. PAUL
METHODIST

METHODIST
The Methodist Youth Eel
lowship of st. Paul Methodist
Church, Hattiesburg, Missis
sippi is still moving under the
leadership of the president,
Mr.. Earnest Vaughns. Our
total membership is 81, twelve
are away in college. We have
six seniors belonging to this
group. They are as follows:
Misses Fredna Bell, Dianne
Patrick, Audrey Simpson, Des-
sic Deloris Gilmore, Messers
Earnest Vaughn, Richard Bur-
ger. Also we have two district
officers in our group, Mr.. Ed
ward Roberts and Mr.. Charles
Revere. We are properly or
ganiZed and have all officers
and program chairmen. We
strive hard to keep the pur.
pose and the motto ever be-
fore us. The Motto: "ChriSt
Above All" This group pays
its MYF fund quarterly to the
conference treasurer, Rev. A.
l.. Holland We are too happy
to have Mr.. o. c. Perry, Jr.
and Mr. Ben Fielder, Jr. aspir-
ing for the ministry. Also we
are grateful for the adult
workers in the Youth Division
who have consented to give
time and talent. Mrs. Gloria
Bryant is doing an excellent
job. Mrs. Joyce Sutton will
be working with the older
youth group at the evening
meeting. Mr.. j. 0. Flowers is
doing an excellent job work.
ing to keep the youth project
Also on time each
Sunday morning to teach the
class of older youth.
All of our meetings are held
at the church. More than %
are attending the
Membership Training Glass
taught by the pastor, Rev. S.
l.. Webb. The program areas
and chairmen are as follows:
Christian Faith; Miss Jimariel
Barnes; Christian Witness,
Miss Patricia Vaughns; Chris
tan Outreach, Mr.. Charles
Revere, Christian Citizenship,
Miss Geanette Niece; Chris
tan Fellowship, Miss Bevonia
Barnes. These program areas
and advisors are under the
leadership of Mrs. Geneva
Taylor and Mrs. Armean
Heard. The Youth Choir is I'M
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION ANNUAL
STATE MEETING SET FOR
MARCH I7.18

The Pre-School Teachers
Association met Saturday,
January 81, at the ChiIdren's
Nook on Fertilization Street.
The meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. Ger
trude Hart. During the bust
ness session, plans were made
for the annual State meeting
to be held March II and 10
at the Parish Street Branch
YMCA. Keep the above dates
in mind and watch this paper
for further announcements
and special programs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
COLLEGE HILL WILLING
WORKERS CIRCLE
MEET

The Willing Workers Circle
of The College Hill Baptist
Church Mission will celebrate
their 9th anniversary, Wednes-
day night, March 18 at 7:3O P.
M. Miss Anna Patton of Gin
ton, Miss, will be guest speak
er. The public is invited. Mrs.
Annie Smith, Pres, Mrs. c.
B. Oats, Chairman of Program
Committee, Rev. w. L. Jones,
Pastor.