davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-04

I never saw them boys before.
It was dark In there" Cohen
said.
Suddenly, I heard shots ..
I turned around to someone
behind me and I asked: look
to see-am I bleeding?'"
Miss Hashagen said Whalen
walked in and hit a man sitting
at a nearby table.
Then I heard Shots" she
said. 1T ruined my dinner"
Others sought for question:
ing, as Cohen's dinner COM
panionS, were Joe de Carlo,
manager Of stripper Candy
Barr, an old Cohen flame, and
Sam Frank lie Cigno, Cohen as
sociate.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
NAM Names
Ex-Apprenfice
As President

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (AP)-
Rudolph r. Bannow, who
started in business as an ap-
prentice patternmarker earning
61z cents an hour. is the new
president of the National As
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers.
He was elected yesterday at
the Gath Congress of American
Industry, sponsored by the as
ISOLATION. He will serve during
the coming year.
Mr.. Bannow, 81, came to
America from Sweden and
started working at the age Of
IA in Holyoke, Mass. He is now
president Of Bridgeport Ma
Evening star., 1959-12-04

consider changes in the Taft
Hartley Act to deal with such
situations as a possible renewal
of the steel strike.
Congressional study and ac-
ton are certainly warranted in
this area" he said.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

Stereo eortridoe with
sapphire needles
dual chonnel ompIi.
fiers Z extension
speaker jocksl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Board Assigns
More Negroes

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept. II
tAP) The Little Rock School
Board has proceeded with it,
plan for limited indignation In
the city's high schools by
assigning three more Negroes
to formerly all-white Central
High.
In another development re-
lated to the school situation,
police questioned--and released
"a Ku Klux Khan member In
connection with the Labor Day
bombings here.
Everett Tucker. jr.. school
board president. said the three
Negroes probably will begin
classes at Central Friday. They
will join Negro boy and girl
VINO nave been attending inte-
grated classes.
Mr.. Tucker said yesterday
that no additional Negroes
were assigned TO Hall High.
where three Negro girls have
attended classes since Septem-
Der IL.
Fifteen other Negroes who
asked for reassignment to
Central from all-Negro Horace
Mann were turned down. Nine
teen of 80 white students who
asked to be transferred between
Central and Hall were granted
reassignment.
Questioned in connection
with the bombing Of the FIRE
chiefs station wagon, the
mayors business office and the
school board administration
building on September 7 was
Richard X. Heiney. 81. a house
painter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Republicans see SO much alike
on major issues. differing most.
ly on details, that a foreigner
would have q hard time dis.
tinguishing between them.
In the second place, there
are really three political par.
ties = Democrats, Republicans
and Southern Democrats-any
time the Southerners want II
to be that way.
Any time they disagree with
the thinking of the Northern
and Western Democrats, they
can and do split of as a large
bloc to line up with the oppo-
sition Republicans.
They showed their power in
teaming UP with House Re-
publicans TO pass a tougher
labor control bill than the rest
Of the Democrats had in mind
but which Mr.. Eisenhower
wanted.
They showed it repeatedly
by splitting off - at least
enough of them to be effective
to join the Republicans in
upholding Mr.. Eisenhower's
vetoes, with one exception.
~ Faces Problems
But next year Congress-in
addition to civil rights and
Federal aid to education-faces
legislation on farming. mini
mum wages, broadening Of So
cial security, aid for depressed
areas. and possibly income tax
changes.
Any one Of those problems
creates head. And If the DEM
ocratic leadership tries to pass
civil rights legislation with real
teeth in it. the Southerners will
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

one Of the best Colorado ha.
ever had" He noted that SEN
ator jackson, who FIRST went tc
the Senate in 1852, won re-
election to his present term BY
an overwhelming vote.
Gov. Brown offered up the
three names in discussing bis
proposal for o Western Demo
cratic bloc.
Suggested Seven Governors
Gov. Brown previously sug-
gested the seven Democratic
Governors In the l1-State Far
West discuss regional issues
and possibly unite behind q
presidential candidate.
These Governors know the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

seek the nomination. Nor hai
he discouraged growing belief
that he would like a crack at 1t
Another Westerner on the
ticket would cancel out Gov
Brown.
Three Possible Choices
I. Even so. he listed Senator
Engle Of California, Gov. Ste
phen l.. r. McNichols OF Colo.
RADIO and Senator Jackson oil
Washington as possible choices
for Vice President.
Senator Engle, In his first
eight months as California.
junior Senator. has compiled q
great record, Gov. Brown said
and would make q strong
candidate.
Gov. Brown praised Gov. Nc
Nichols as "a great Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

@ANSA avs Woo nOPV PAVVNy
much to minimum. There are
some pretty good reasons fol-
the strange quietness which en-
yeloped the Capitol all year:
The Democratic leadership
In Congress let Mr.. Eisenhower
call the tunes and it postponed
until 1860 the most inflamed
and infiammatory issues, like
new civil rights legislation,
Federal aid to education and
others.
Because the Democrats got
overwhelming control of this
Congress in the 1858 elections
they had been expected to inn
pose their thinking on Mr..
Eisenhower, who UP till then
had shown a very unaggressive
leadership.
Put on Defensive
HE fooled them. Right from
the start he, put them on the
self-conscious defensive by ac-
cusing them of wanting to
spend too much money at a
time when the country was
recovering from the 1858 re-
cession. He said big spending
wasn't needed.
TO show that he meant what
he said he vetoed one bill after
another and made all his vetos
stick. except one at the end,
simply because enough South
ern Democrats deserted their
party's ranks to join Repub-
leans in upholding the Presi-
dent.
If the two Democratic lead
efs - Senator johnson and
Speaker Rayburn. both of
Texas-had wanted to assert
more leadership of their own
and make a fight of it, they
could have given Mr.. Eisen-
hover a rougher time. They
chose to play along.
The result was a lot of leg
islation but it was of a basic
kind. and not very controver-
sial.
Still, quiet as it was, this
session of Congress once again
demonstrated one of the myths
in American politics: The idea
that there are really only two
political parties - Democrats
and Republicans.
Differ on Details
In the first place, despite
their talk of differences be-
tween them. Democrats and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
VuuIt Is Distant

ToMAH. Wis. (AP). - The
Bank Of Tomah and its vault
are about a half block apart.
The bank is temporarily To-
Gated in an old grocery store
but it continues to use the old
vault while a new bank Is
being constructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Harmony in Congress
Expected to End in go
BY JAMES MARROW
Associated Press Stan Writer

Togetherness in Washington political oddity. This
odd year. although wasn't supposed to be- Next year
should be normal. It's an election year.
The Democratc-run Congress- which ended its 1859 chores
this week. got along well with President Eisenhower II
already has been accused running obedenty time
he whsted.
But controversy between Northern and Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Gov. Brown Mentions
Three for 80 Ticket

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Sept l6 AP).-Gov. Edmund @.
Brown today mentioned three Western Democrats as possible
candidates for Vice President In 1860.
His statement not puncure the President
balloon but it may put leak in It,
The Democratic Governor has not said definitely he VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

candidates THEY'VE he is notrr
AT OF q Niaybea '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
FARMS


REDUCED PRICE on retirement
home 70 Affect sale. Al acres.
mostly wooded; outstanding view;
desirable section: 2 story T-room
home, beautiful woodwork, fre-
places, all modern conyenienees:
Only $4,000. For Inspection apply
JOS, M. sAMuELe A. SONS,
ORANGE. VA. PHONE 1885.
SIX ROOM sEMIBUNGALOW,
bath, furnace; . acres. Trees and
shrubbery: facing imp. rd. school
bus and mail servicei Sl0,b00.
s s,n' I'd; ~ s9.es S' t STsn; 'i sots
properties near Remington. stock
and dairy farms.
B. p. PERROW
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Remington. Va, HE. D-3b2T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

FORT vALLEY-165 acres, y clear
good timber, trout stream, springs,
hard road, good farm house, out
bldgs.; S17,750 for this and other
farms and Mt. Acreage. CRICKEN-
BERGER REALTY, Mt. Jackson.
Granite 1888,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
tcoNrlNUEp)
Large Shopninp Center

With 500 car parking. Highly &C
tive and successful. store 2bx1 I
with half basement. AvAilabl,
Feb. 1865. Can take sew.ng cen
ter, yard goods, draperies an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

A. A. COUNTY FARMETTE-7M
acres. Home has liv, rm., fireplace,
din. rma kit. 3 bedrms., bath, 2
scr. porches, oil heat, Chicken
house, etc, Owner leaving state.
ea sSG' Ds max Ma e. ussc H HnssS4fi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sportsman's farm or game pre-
serve: Amissville area; 3lb acres
OF beautiful rolling land OF which
$50 Rcres are wooded, bal is in
sIssr r,n sTsS' ;ot Of whsh i2C aerss
acres Of bottom land lies along
h hnSSn.0n Main Ei'i Nous. 1 haa ! BED.
rms. and 4 bath, knotty pine liv.
nm. .w/firepl., nice sine kit, sun
porch and new oil burner recently
install. arm. tenant house Is In
very good cond.: stone guest house
w/beautiful stone firepl. Is par
TALLY completed, Other farm
bldTs. A good buy at S35, 900.
Owner will hold trust after reas.
down payment.
We have many other fine listines
in the Warrenton and adjacent
c ersss ~ that M may SUIT your needs
CLARKE REALTY
warrenton, Va. Phone 1885
ACREAGE, LOCATION, PROFIT
ABLE OPERATION-230 q. farm
excellent modern home: 10 mi. fr
d. G. in Akokeek area; barns, .
ten. houses. IL q. tobacco alloti
streams and springs; fine stand
timber; asking $4,000; owner take
Q. Near Waldorf 8 mi. Fl. Linda
City, So q. level land. mostly
cleared; entrance on hwy. No. Sol;
IA q. tob. allotment: val, machin-
cry; 1000. frontage on hard sur
iase road; a. house nSn and outbuildingsi
3. Fam Farm S V. approx. 1000, irontaT,
on Rte. 3: gravel pit. 3 streams,
rm. house: 2 tobacco barns; 126
g.: all farm. equip. 100000. Terms
MICKIER REALTY, LA Plata
MD. WE. 4-s459.
AQUAsCO, Md, Rte. 3sl-Housl
with large liv. fm., center han
bacco barn, garage. tool shed
fruit trees; facing State road
Reas. AP. 7-4i62.
CHARLES H. JAMESON
Ia Ssth .le sr and S sas D. eU e. dairy
2 silos, barn, lake, streams: IS Q
zoned Industrial. so q. zone resi-
Dental; fronting 2 hard roads
Topo. good, 9 mi. ACC, 10 mi
Bur. std. % mi. D. c.. $3.50 per .,
10 a, Jamestown; 6-rm, bung
mod kit, o.h.-w.h. guest house;
d. G. dairy. silo. lake, streams
woods, scenic plateau, on Rte. 20
= approx. 20 mi. D. G.; submit. offer
2l5 a., new 6-rm. house. mod. kit.
rm. main house, ia baths. oi
heat: 5-rm. tenant house witt
bath: d. C. dairy barn, silos, DR.,
barn; mile I'd. frontage; 80 mi
d. c.: 1893 per Q. or 10s o.. MAR
streams, h-mi. road frontage
1S0 0OS a., River I'd: s-rm. pre-ciyi
War brk. mansion, baths, severa
flrepls., open stairwell, full bsmt.
barns, misc. bldgs.: mi. C&C
Canal and River I'd. frontage. 81
mi. D c. $4,000.
46 g., River I'd; blue-grass farm
stream. fronting Gao Canal ant
20 nj. B B G.; s4O O. a. "''' f
20 g.. S-rn.. house, bath, oil heat
mod. kit. 4 bedrms., horse barn
stream, woods, blue grass; IS mi
D. C.: $4,000; terms. $4,000
5 a., 3-bedrm. Cape Cod. mod. kit.
liv. 'rm., dinette, hardwood rs.
full bsmt, oil heat; $4,000
terms
65 a., Potomac Hunt Country: mod
white clapboard house, horse barn
gar, misc. bldgs.. y sod, par
tomac Kennels; $4,000, terms:
CHARTE9 n JAMIS1N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
lcoNINuEp lcoNIINuEp
tcoNIlNUEpl

CENTRALLY LOCATED
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT
10000 or less 50. IT,, Sl.9O per IT,;
pass, and freight elev., air condi-
toned Suitable for warehousing,
discount sales, ofices. Immediately
available,
DRHYFUSS BROS. Ma S-0bS0
NEW BUILDING, heavy electric,
lac, water and gas lines; parking
and loading In rear. Call HU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Motel or business site. Route so,
% mi. west Of Winchester. I'm
gRF o,,ts s By G E1aGs' i mi; along
poplar trees, watered with mt,
springs. Good view. Sew. excel.
building sites. S.. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
FARMS
FREnERIcK co. FARMa

FhEDEHlCk CO. FARMS
80 A,-e-rm. house w/bath, modern
kit. 20-stall baltimore market
barn, new l2x35 silo, imp. she'd
l0a lush alpns 80 q. newly
front; 10 mi. NV. Fred; Sl9.06O
Ier.;.s, $1,000 cash: -. -
kit. oil h;-wh,. front and bacl
stock cattle. courthouse, impl. shed
misc bldgs.; lush grasses and
nj. nc. Pred; $500. Terms as
rs Ag7-rooim white frame house,
MOD. kit. bath, Notwithstanding
30-eow dairy barn. 2 silos, 4Ox60
loafing barn. impl. shed, misc
bldgs. Fenced and cross fenced
traversed by fast-moving trout
stream. Balance crop and hay
land currently supporting so head
Holsteins; "a mi. hard I'd. frontage;
IS mi no; Fred. owner In pool
health; $4,000. Terms, $4,000
i SEA- Fred, Co. dairy farm. 80.
COW D, C, dairy barn v/cleanerl
silos. 50xlO0 barn; S-rm.. e.-hall
painted bldgs.: lake. streams; 81
crop D and I 9rass mi fr Snfoi Rte. ii II
and 2 other roads; i6 mi. N
Frederick; lease, $3.50 mo-, S40,'
800 k@Frsd Co.'S outstanding sol
conservation farm for 1859: S-rm
center-hall frame house, 2 baths
? hv rms. din. rm,. mod. kit,
master bedrm., 3 other bedrms.
baths, full attic, bsmt.: 24-stal
ID. c. dairy barn, maternity barn
misc. farm bldgs. New boundary
and cross fencing: 40 q. alpa.. 10
Q. wooded, balance crop and pas
ture; 2 never-faiiing streams
watering all fields. Farm con:
toured IN accordance with best
conservation practices; front.
hard rds.: mi. east Fred: $751;
900, terms, $4,000 cash. or may
be purchased with all livestock
wilfred watkins. Emmitsburs. Nd
ssnslar S CHARLES Il. @iGM 1ss5s
soi. 81. eesSsS.' No OnOH'
OENALEMhN EoLhlE WIN NhIlcl
income ppssi66ilitis s ..t ga o,, mile
nI5sa pontass o hsrd sS Srsu
addition eisi to excellent land Tor cat.
tie farming, large productive
walnut and pecan groves, con.
siderable stand of timber plus an
area tclose to city,, suited fol
building lots. Neat home on lovely
knoll with attractive, modern in
terror, including 4 bedrooms. liv-
ing room with dining area and q
well equipped kitchen. Excellent
hunting. Complete description
and showing upon request. 500,
MASSEY INSURANCE Il REALTY
Realtors. Law Building, Fred
erickshurp Va EsseX 3.3066
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
FARMS

BEEF FARM, approximately I5C
acres, carries about so head
Home, barns, streams and beau.
tiful 3-acre building site with
panoramic view. 500 per acre
TEN ACRES with 6-room home
WAUGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Culpeper, We. Phone VA. $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
STROUT
.CATALOG-Free

VA i AAOG-I ICC
chock full Of BarsaiAsi Over $500
coast-to-Coastl Equipped and un-
equipped farms, summer and re-
tirement homes, ETC.. boarding
houses. hunting calnps. motels,
resorts, stores. etc, etc, many
with low down oayments; pic
lures galore; easy terms; bg Yssrs
Service, WORLDS LARoEsTi
sTnor NOV Sra AND s SAY tH Wnnsn
var s.sssI Bldg" WASHINGTON sTerlins
Hunting Preserve Farm
And cattle ranch: at village edge.
smart city 70 Minis: 81 acres,
about 40 tillable "a under plov),
goa in stream a. pond-watered
pasture. some cherry trees. about
1900 berry plants a. bushes; two
S Si.ntv house, sSsSs sSs sl H:v phS zone
sS sH ot asG' bld Hs sS.S owner Sasa
sets low price Tor quick sale.
back, sTRouT REALTY, Middle
town, Va. PHONE: Stephens City
Exehanss ITO. Barsain Lists
'aTYNANT'-116 acre estate with
long frontage on East River two
miles from Mathews Court House.
Mathews County. Pre-revolutionary
home fully restored and moder-
nized. z rooms several hreplaces,
interesting old NANTES, floors and
HI hingts. Attractive setting with
fine old trees, shrubs, flowers.
Lawn extending to water, oyster
shore. In congenial retirement
neighborhood.
JIM q PAT CARTER REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
" NION 1NO
COUNTY
IL ACRES
BOYDS, MD.

Attractive rambler, living
rm., dining rm.. 2 bedrms.,
bath. modern kitchen, fully
equipped oil h.-v. Dashboard
heat, full basement, screened
porch. Over / .000-ft. 'front.'
age on State road. cinder-
block barn, Gear garage,
property HANDICAPPED. Taxes.
$40, An outstanding value
at $4,000. (TermS,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
an ACRES

Poolesville area; attractive
6-room masonry-type RAM
bier with screened porch,
living rm., 27X16, with fire-
place; dining room, 3 bed
rms. Ia baths; kitchen
with range and refrigera-
tor, laundry with washer.
drier and ironer; 18-cu.-ft.
deep freezer; garage. oil
heat; excellent location. on
hard road. 80 miles down.
town, s miles Acc; asking
price, $4,000, (Terms.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
INDUSTRIAL PROP. Tor SALE OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
icoNIlNuEpl

D Sys ESHSl once HT in i siH!ssaa L;
suite oEElsey. $50. Elk. s-Ss7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
017 AcRns

Frederick County stock
farm, in Point Of Rocks
area; good barn; Ice. house,
needs extensive repair; ex-
cellent pond; a very practi.
cal grazing farm for beef
cattle: S36 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
266 ACRES

Located in the desirable
Sugar Loaf area, within easy
reach Of the ACC, near
Hyattstown interchange, on
new Maryland 240; 35 acres
woods; water 10 plentiful;
pond: bank barn, machinery
shed, etc.; completely re-
stored pre-Civil War brick;
3 bedrms.. bath, living rm.,
dining room. kitchen. den;
attractive setting; priced
$3.50 per acre. Shown BY
appointment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES wanted
A. M. ROTH Co, RE. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

NV,
1. 10 units, downtown; good build
Ing, good location; income s15,-
900. terms.
e. 6 units and 2 stores Ccolored),
1 and 2 bedrms.: tenants pay
utilities; income. S6,SOO, very
good return. Terms.
NV
3 units. 2 bedrms., furnished
Georgia ave. area; tenant pay
utilities. income: $500. Perfect
for small investment, small dowr
payment.
4. 21 units; tenants pay utilities
income, $4,000. This BUILDING |!
q sweetheart. Substaptisl cash
Shown by appointment only.
BROKER, SUNDAY, OIL. A-6l72
WEEKDAYS. Ma. S-S421
OVER 81 ACRESi Silver SPRING
One of the few remaining tract
left in this area, surrounded b.
apis: exclusively listed. Call Mrs
Steed with LAIRD B. SCOTT
Realtor, JU. 9-0420; ewes. ant
sun. JU $3.50.
EJLVER SPRING near Flower ave
and Piney Branch I'd. = 6-uni
brick apt. bldg, annual tncom
Approx. $1,000. Priced for quick
sale Of S47,5O0. ~. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
FARMS
lEAAITIkltlnRN

A.. A. COUNTY FARMETTE-7ls
acres. Home has liv, .rm,. fireplace,
din. rms kit. 3 bedrms., bath, 2
scr. porches. oil heat, Chicken
house, etc Owner leaving state,
Rea 1897 p. max Msc usSc H HnSs1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
1926 ACRES

Modern operating dairy
farm; 50-cow, Washington
type barn; ? silos; milk
tank; maternity and loaiing
barns; machinery sheds: all
other necessary outbuild-
ings; 30 acres timber, re-
mainder in crop and pas
lures; productive soil; large
stream; long frontage on 2
hard roads: one S-rm.. mod
ern 4-bedrm. house; 6-rm.
tenant house: farm in full
operating condition; IS miles
D. c. $135,00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

CONN. AVE. 81" AREA
45-ft front 5000 So. #.
side and rear alley. Zoned
C-3-B, major business. Such
sites becoming scarce. Sell
all or part.
Also several small once
or business properties.
Possibility of assembling
add. property. Call Mr..
Wasser.
BOSS AND PHELPS; INC;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04

ROBINSON was superb as mar
rator, adding much to the en-
tire show with her timely COM
ments. All models did JUS
tice to the beautiful outfits
worn. 4. Wish it were possible
to name all the models here,
but the list is not available at
this writing >. TAKING part
in the talent part of the show
were: delovelies JANICE JOH-
NSON, LILLE FITZGERALD,
ROSE LEE RILEY, JEAN
TORREY, JOYCE THOMAS,
COLA LIDELL. For the
benefit of those who so great
ly enjoyed the dramatization
by Janice Johnson we say, that
this young lady, having alrea-
dy graduated from college, did
not qualify as a contestant. :.
The Judges decision named
JOYCE THOMAS as first prize
winner; LILLE FITZGERALD
as End prize winner and RO-
Sic LEE RILEY as Bird prize
winner. For this entertain
ing evening we say a big
THANK YOU to Beauticians
Prexy SIDNEY MARSHALL
and all the other ladies and
men who make up this popu-
lar organization Simply have
not space to name you) this
week. ms
Could go on and on but
gotta stop :. trying to come
out early this week because of
the holiday on Saturday. /.
Please remember the CITY
WIDE KIDDIE FREE PICNIC
out at COLLEGE PARK, Mon
day, July Is. Hundreds of chill
dren will be there. Parents
and other adults are urged to
come and help supervise. So.
cial and Civic Clubs are asked
to contribute either cash or
food. :. Contact us at FL 5-5487
or FL 5-4384.
REMEMBER THIS 3. You
can best prove that you are
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04

banding her organization and
making it statewide. She told
of the first state-chapter that
had been organized on the gulf
coast. She also stated that eff
forts would be made to set I'D
clubs in most Of the 81 coun-
ties.
With Mayor OF Brownsville.
Fl. H. Briggs, doing a splendid
job of emceeing Certifi-
Gates of Achievements were
presented on behalf of the So
phisticated Lavarettes Club to
the following citizens. Attor.
ney r. Jess Brown and Attor-
ney Jack Young in the legal
field; Mrs. Sarah M. Harvey
and Mr.. Cecil Walton in the
neswaper field. Each year this
popular club pauseS in their
gaiety to show appreciation to
individuals for their contribu-
tons to the welfare and well
being of the entire citizenry.
The clubs roster is made I'D
of both senior and junior mem
bers, all of whom are outstand-
ing in their communities.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04
JACKSON PRIVATE CLUB
HOSTESSED BY
MRS. MASON

The Jackson Private Club
met Sunday, June % at 8 p. m.
in the lovely home of Mrs.
Matte H. Mason, BAT Dreyfus
st. The meeting was opened
by the chaplin, Mrs. Louvenia
Williams who conducted a spir-
itual devotion. The president,
Mr.. J. d. Anderson, presided
over the short business ses.
sion. During the social hour,
games were played and Mr..
and Mrs. Dampier Thornton
were honored on their birth.
days with gifts and greeting
cards. The Mason home was