davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

The Second Palo Alto Sing
ing Convention will be held at
the Solomon Chapel M. B.
Church, Rev. A. M. Chandler,
pastor, March 90. Highlight of
this meeting will be the Inspi-
rational address by Rev w. M.
Hall, a member of the Minist-
er's class at Mississippi, Voca-
tional College, Itta Bena. The
guest speaker will be Rev. w.
l.. Terrell moderator of the
Second Palo Alto Association.
The Talent program will be
conducted by Mrs. Georgia
Smith. Rev. A. M. Chandler,
president
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

SOMETHING TO REMEM-
Der: Element is a basic con-
stituent of matter. According
to the ancient, fire, air earth
and water were certain quail
ties determining the different
forms of matter. An element is
simple body which cannot be
decomposed and they are che
mical elements and atomic
weights. William Mckinney
Hall.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

watch as a means of being
spiritually prepared as we'll as
for physical protection. Jesus
recommends pr a er for
strength in the time of weak
ness and insufficiency.
THE FINAL HOUR OF DE-
CISION:
And again he went away,
and prayed, and spake the
same words" - Mark does not
give any detail of the result
accomplished by the prayer of
Jesus, but Luke says that there
appeared an angel unto Jesus
and strengthened him. This
evidently was what Jesus had
prayed for and this was the
answer to his prayer, strength
to endure what was ahead of
him and not a route of csc ape
from the tragedy which await
ed him. And when he re-
turned, he found them asleep
again, for their eyes were
heavy) neither visit they what
to answer him" - 1t is stated
here that the disciples did not
know what to answer Jesus
when he returned and found
them asleep. This strongly
suggests a sense of guilt on
their part, that they had no
excuse to offer for them
selves.
1t could also mean that these
men failed to pray as Jesus
had instructed them to do.
"And he cometh the third
time, and saith unto them,
Sleep on now and take your
rest: it is enough, the hour is
come; behold, the Son of man
is betrayed into the hands of
sinners - Feeling themselves
to be safe as in former times,
the disciples allowed them
selves to fall asleep three
times while Jesus was praying.
This time they are permitted
to sleep on, for the purpose for
which they had been put on
watch did not exist any longer;
Jesus had already been be-
trayed and Judas with the
band of soldiers from the chief
priests was already entering
the garden to make the arrest.
Rise up, let us go; 10, he
that betrayeth me is at hand"
The disciples might as well
have gone back to sleep. for
their staying awake would do
no good, but actually they did
not have time to go back to
sleep fourth time, for they
were already being invaded by
the armed band which was
sent under the escort of Jul
das to arrest Jesus, Jesus sug-
gested that they rise up and
go to meet the band of SOL
dierS.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Christ loved His Father
more than He loved His own
life. The highest delight of
Christ was to do the will of
His Father even though it
meant His going to the cross
to die. Christ took the place
Of sinful men that sinful men
might take the place of the
sinless Christ. Christ became
man that men might become
sons of God; became a cure 70
redeem us from the curse: fell
that He might life the fallen;
was rejected that we could be
accepted, and died that we
might live.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

noon at 3. 1t will consist of sing
ing, speaking and the sermon
will be delivered by Rev ID. l..
Pearson OF New Foundation M.
B. Church. Sponsored by Mrs.
Lue G. Horton and Bro Moore.
Rev. Hall pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
Morgan City
News

Sunday was regular pastoral
day at st. Paul M. B. Church
and the attendance was good.
The devotion was led by Mrs.
M. l.. Byrd and timely remarks
given by the pastors wife,
w. M. Hall. Rev. w. NJ Hall,
pastor, preached a great SER
mon from the 23rd Psalms.
Money raised was STATS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

FUNERAL SERVICES for
Mr.. George w. Kelly were lar.
gely attended Sunday, 7::30 p.
M, March l. This was a sad oc-
casion for New Zion M. B,
Church. Mr.. Kelly who lived
at 214 Avenue H., was a loyal
and faithful member of New
Zion. He had been a member
since 1904 and was never alb
sent from any service. to the
knowledge of the pastor and
members. His keen interest
and untiring work will never
be forgotten. Many of his fri.
ends from over the country
were present. He had many fri
ends of both races Rev A. w.
Moore gave the eulogy and Me
Donald Funeral Home was in
charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

THE CONVOCATION meet.
lngs are being held this week
at the st. Luke Church of God
IN Christ on Avenue H Elder
j. l.. Pies, pastor. They had a
fine opening service and it is
expected that a large audience
Will be in attendance each
night, with many out-of-town
visitors expected.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

The next program scheduled
for st. Paul NJ. B. Church will
be a Singing Festival the Bird
Sunday in March, with the /.
P. M. Singers, the Friendly
-Four, the Seven Bells partici-
pating. Other singing groups
are also invited. The sermon
will be delivered by Rev Hall.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

NORTH JACKSON NEWS
CARRIERS who sold the high
est number of papers for
month of February are RU-
BEN TAYLOR AND A. G.
BRIDGES. Both boys will be
given Memberships to the
Branch YMCA by Mrs. S. M
Harvey, Editor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

MIR. w. c. CURRY and MRS.
LUELLA DAVIS, two mem
bers of Mckinney Baptist
Church are in the Afro-Ameri-
can Hospital at Yazoo City for
treatment We wish for them
an early recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

Mrs. Carrie Thomas, also of
Mobile, Ave-, enjoyed a great
Installation Service at the
Morning Star M. B. Church,
Sunday, March /, with the
president, Sis. Robertson, pre-
siding. Total collection was
S104.00.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
North Jackson
News
Rev. A. r.. Taylor, Agent

Rev. A. r. Taylor, Agent
Rev. A. r. Thomas, Mobile
Ave, enjoyed a we'll conduc-
ted Sunday School at Progress
sive NJ. B. Church, Sunday,
March /.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Owens of Mobile ST., had as
their house guest on Wednes-
day last, Rev. and Mrs. Her
ron and grandchildren.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

The Youth Day Program at
Progressive M. B. Church,
Sunday was entertaining, with
Mrs. Maudine Taylor, presid-
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

MRS. j. T. MIGRANT was call
ed to Memphis last week due
to the death of her sister. We
extend to Mrs. Morant and
family our deep sympathy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

THE LEFLORE County B.
7. U. and S. S. Convention will
be held at the Good Hope M.
b. Church the 5th Sunday,
March 20, Rev. w. H. Kingston,
pastor and president of the S.
5. and B t. U. Convention;
Bro. c. H. Freelix, president,
Singing Convention; Bro. w.
II. Harris, president, and Rev.
w. M. Hall, Vice President.
Guest speaker for the Conven-
ton will be Rev. w. M. Hall.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

THE o. E. S. Chapter No. Is
gave their matron, Mrs. Emma
Hall, an Appreciation Night,
Friday, February 81, at the
New Foundation NJ. B Church.
Avenue K, with singers from
other sections of the city and
county present. Among the
speakers were: Mrs. Matte
Brown, Mrs. Marie Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore of Itta
Bena. The program was spon-
sored by Mesdames Ola Shell
ton and ID. l.. Pearson. Mrs. A.
ID. Birth, Associate Matron.
Guest speaker was Rev w. M.
Hall. Members of the Williams
Chapel NJ. B. Church were pre-
sent and Mrs. Mitchell of Mt.
Aaratt M. B. Church Valley
Hill, sang a solo. Money raised
for Mrs. Hall was $2O.25. Mrs.
ID. L. Pearson, w. M. Mrs. Lii
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

A program will be held at
the Williams Chapel M. B.
Church the End Sunday after
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

lie B. Leflore, Mistress of Ce,
remony.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

Raymond Rivera has Joined
the sales staff of the S. G.
GerachiS Realty Co. of Falls
Church, the firm has an
nounced.
Mr.. Rivera was formerly
engaged in photogrammetric
engineering and more re-
Gently has been in sales work
with several Washington area
automobile agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Realty Revue of the Week

by the Society Of Industrial
Realtors. Announcements Of
his selection was made by
N. r. Crump Of Montreal,
president of the Canadian Pa
ciflc Railway Co., who was
chairman Of the awards board
that selected Mr.. Johnson.
=
The Montgomery County
Board Of Realtors elected
Marvin w. Simmons of Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

vile president for the coming
year during its annual meet
ing this week at the Manor
Country Club.
Mr.. Sim m ons succeeds
James C. Conley Of Silver
Spring.
Other officers elected by
the board are: C. Robert
Gray, first vice president;
Edward c. Holmead, second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

ated south Of Tallahassee, has
Just completed q medical
clinic on the properly.
The project cost $4,000 he
said.
4 4
Robert w. Johnson, chair
man Of the board of johnson
& johnson, New Brunswick.
N. j.. has, been singled out
as Industrialist of the Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

served on the Board Of Di-
rectors and has been an off,
Ger for the last two years.
He was first president and
is now q director Of the Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

vice president; Leonard N.
Raffell, secretary treasurer,
and Carl r. Sturgis, H. J.
Korzendorfer and Donald z.
Younkin, new directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

gomery County Chamber Of
Commerce, is a member Of
the Rockville and Maryland
Chambers, and is a member
Of the Lions Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

The new president has
been active in the Montgom-
cry County Board since its
organization in 1945. He has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

T. Fred williams of w. v.
& M. Realty, who handles
. Washington area sales for
Lanark Village, Fla, said
today the development stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

a Porsche RS. and Ray Saidel
OF Manchester. N. H., In a
Jomar Formula II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BOAT SUPPLIES

Rone Ibc IT; anti-iounnR paint,
S5 80 gallon; life Jackets, 81; IAN an
Se'b0; canvas tarpaulins pumps
nyion rope Age ~, rnpDet n nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

star stan WtlleI
: J LOS ANGELES, July 25.-
An unexpected free-for-all for
the No. l quarterback job may
develop in the Redskins train
ing camp, which got under way
In earnest here today.
What was presumed to be
4 cut and dried feud between
Eddie LeBaron and Ralph
Guglielmi could be complicated
by three newcomers. Eagle
Day, drafted by the Redskins
three years ago and passing
star of the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers in Canada for two
years, apparently poses the
most serious threat to the tor
pair.
Tom Flores of College Of Pa
eific and Bobby Beathard. ar
added starter from California
Poly, also will make a pitch
for the job. They didn't hurt
their chances by the form dis
played in today'S warmup SEES
Sions.
Day, who completed more
than half the passes he threw
for Winnipeg last year, look
the part of a quarterback. H
left the Blue Bombers, h.
frankly says, because with tn
Redskins he'll be seen on TV
in his hometown of Jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
AS REDSKINS OPEN DRILLS
!: Newcomers Present
/. Quarterback Threat

Miss. Coach Mike Nixon will
give Day a shot at defense if
he doesn't make the offensive
unit, but Eagle likes to throw
the ball. o.
Flores, a quiet one. played all
the exhibition games with the
Calgary Stampeders in Canada
last year and was dropped just
before the league opened. His
sensational play in COPS
spring Varsity-Alumni game
caught LeBaron's eye and
Eddie recommended him for a
trial. The Redskins also got a
long-distance phone call from
George Dixan, assistant coach
at COP, plugging the boy.
Beathard spearheaded the
offense of a Cal Poly clever
that had a 81 record for two
straight ears. He's on the short
stocky side at 5-foot-10, 100
pounds.
True to his word. Nixon lei
the squad off with compare
lively easy sessions in botf
morning and afternoon work
outs today. But the 90-degret
heat and high humidity &C
comlished the work of melting
superfluouS Suet.
\ Tomorrow will be limited t
an afternoon workout. Two-a
day drills begin Monday ant
the first scrimmage is SEIZED
uled Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Fraser Team
Puts Aussies
In Zone Final

MONTREAL, July Is (AP)
-Neale Fraser, Australians most
experienced tennis player, for
got all about his throbbing
appendix today and combined
with Roy Emerson to defeat
Canada 6-3, 6-3, 81 in the
decisive doubles of the North
American zone Davis Cup semi
finals.
BY virtue of its victory,
Australia qualified to meet
Cuba here next week end in the
zone finals. That winner then
will advance to the interzone
final against the European
zone champion at Philadelphia
August TO.
The Canadian pair OF Don
Fontana and Bob Bedard was
on the defensive throughout
and scored only one service
break in the entire match, that
against Emerson in the third
set.
Capt. Harry Hopman of the
Australians was able to start
his Wimbledon doubles cham
pions when Fraser reported
that his appendix wasn't trou-
bling him today. Fraser was
handicapped at Mexico City
last week end and was not
named to play yesterday when
Australia swept the two open
ing singles matches.
Emerson played in Fraser'S
place and whipped Bedard in
straight sets. Rod LAYER won
the other from Fontana.
Italy, defending European
zone champion, probably will
be the other team going tc
Philadelphia. The Italians took
a 20 lead over Spain at Milan
today. Orlando Sirola com
pleted his conquest of Juar
Manuel Couder 20, 8-6, rs
2-6, Ga and Nicola Pietran'
geli defeated Andres Gimenc
8-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Sirola was leading Couder
80, in the fifth set when rair
interviewed yesterday. The dou'
bles will be played tomorrow
with the remaining singles OF
; Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

the Lime Rock Park sports car
track.
Ward drove a midget IL. HIS
average speed was 80,657 miles
per hour,
George Constantine Of South
bridge, Mass. won the first
heat, but his Aston-Martin
later suffered a breakdown.
Second place in overall
standings went to Chuck Daigh
OF Beverly Hills. Calf, driving
a Maserati. Pedro Rodriguez
OF Mexico took third in a Ma
serati. and John Fitch Of Lime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Lime Rock Race
To Rodger Ward
In Midget Car

LIME ROCK, Conn, July rs
(AP).-Rodger Ward OF In
dianapolis ran away from the
field in two heats and finished
second in the other today in
the three heats of the fea-
tured Formula Libre race at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Rock was fourth in a Cooper
Monaco.
Other prize winners In order
of overall standing:
Lance Reventlow of Beverly
Hills, Calf, driving a Cooper
Formula II; Bert Brook Of New
Britain, Conn, in an Often
hauser; Dick Thompson OF
Washington, d. c., in a Sting
ray; Russ Klar of Lynnbrook,
N. Y, in an Ofienhauser; Jocko
Maggiacomo Of Poughkeepsie,
IN. Y, in a Chev-Ferrari; Den
Use McCluggage Of New York in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
South African
Spills 0|medO;
MacKay Wins

HAVERFORD, Pa, July 20
(AP).-Ian Vermaak Of South
Africa scored a major surprise
today by upsetting top-seeded
Alex Olmedo, Wimbledon title
holder from Los Angeles, Ga,
Ga, 60, in reaching the
final round of the Goth Penn
sylvania lawn tennis cham
pionships.
A capacity crowd Of $500
at the Merton Cricket Club
saw Barry MacKay Of Dayton,
Ohio, fill the other place in
the final round in defense Of
his title by winning from Ra-
manathan Krishnan of India,
2-6, Ga, 60. 6-l.
MacKay, a member Of the
1858 United States Davis Cup
team, will play Vermaak, a
member Of the South African
Davis Cup team. for the title
tomorrow afternoon.
Alex Outclassed
The loss for Olmedo was his
first on grass since he won at
Wimbledon, and followed his
listless loss to Abe Segal OF
South Africa in the quarter
finals of the United States Clay
Court championships last week
in River Forest. Ill.
The redheaded Vermaak out
classed Olmedo all the way. He
was sure in his placements from
deep court, and brought of ef'
fective volleying.
He won five straight game:
in taking the first set aftel
Olmedo led 81. Olmedo alSC
led 81 in the second set bu
gave ground as Vermaak wen
ahead Az and won the set IL
the tenth game by holding
Olmedo to one point.
Strong Attack
Games in the third set fol
lowed service to 81 in favo
of Olmedo. Vermaak thel
; mounted a strong attack, out
placed Olmedo in the forecour
exchanges and won five straigh
games for the victory.
Krishnan, placing his shot
well down the line, won tn
first set with a run OF 81
straight games after MacKa
: led 20. The Indian continue
! to hold an edge in the Secon
| until 4-3, after which he wa
held to two points as MacKa
= bore down and won thre
: games to square the match.
: MacKay also won the tlrS
t two games of the third set an
quickly ran up a ST. lead. Ate
/ Krishnan served for a 2-5, Mac
l Kay rallied from 15-4O in tn
t eighth game to win the set.
WOmen's Singles Winners
= In the women's singles, San
- dra Reynolds and Rem
- Schuurman, both of South Al
> RIGA. created the first all-fol
! eign final by coming from b.
. hind to defeat two Calltorn
\ opponents. They also will pls
:, for the title tomorrow.
Miss Reynolds, champion
her country, won 8-6, g.
over eighth seeded Kare
Hantze of San Diego and MI
: Schuurman upset top-seede
u Sally Moore, United States cls
!. courts champion from Baker
n field, As, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

26' 1857 safticraft cruiser;
165-hp. Interceptor,
double Stateroom,
many extras. was
S5,995, now S4'995
~ 1857 Trojan daycruiser;
60-h.p Mercury OBJ.
sporty, all purpose
ski and fishing boat
with overnight &C
commodations. Was
81 .795, now 1'ool
49, 1857 Century R e. GI,Isr
tops in quality and
design at nominal
cost, Finish will need
work, engine top
s 600, now ~ go 2,94;
II, 1854 Correct Craft "l12"
Gray marine luxury
runabout; beautiful
condition, good en-
CINE; must see 10
appreciate. Was ST.
300, now l'iS'
These are not castoffs, but
boats you will be proud TO own,
selling well below their current
market value, at a time %hen
Jney can NC pun W -
use. Financing available. New
product franchises:
OWENS FLAGSHIPS
PENN YAM BOATS
EVINRUDE MOTORS
GATOR TRAILERS
OCCOQUAN MARINA
woodhridqe. Va. GY. 4-5ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, III

Contributing writer
Some of power racing's best
drivers successfully displayed
their wares in yesterdays in
board division of the Capital
Power Boat Associations Re-
gatta on the Potomac.
Today, $50 stock outboards
will race, starting at noon, over
the course between Memorial
and Fourteenth Street bridges.
Alton Pierson of Queenstown,
Md, who holds the mile record
in the stock 280 cubic meter
inboards, won one heat of 1865,
but was frustrated in the next
with engine trouble. Driving his
record-holding Bo-Bo-Too in
2SOs, Pierson captured two
heats for a perfect score of 300
points.
doc" Moor from Miami, the
top man in the 48 hydroS. also
SKINNED to two firstS. Moor
raced his Crosley-poWered craft
at speeds up to rs mph to beat
out George Loeb from Norfolk
and Art McDougall Of Silver
Spring.
Another top Floridian, We'll
don Ropp c. Mann, was cnas-
ed by Washington veteran
frankie Vernon to a victory
inboards, won one heat of 1865
Ropp finished second in heat
number two, behind Earl Kelly
and just feet ahead of Vernon.
Ropp scored 700 points for
first place.
Tommy Young from Wacha-
preague, Va, who shows up
at many regattas without any
225 competition at all, was Of
fered a brief challenge by Harry
Satterfeld of Arlington.
Young won the first rounc
easily, while Satterfleld nursec
his ailing powerplant to second
place. The final heat YVES can
celed when Satterfeld was un'
able to starr, and Young was
awarded first and the Airing
tonian runner-up. Don Dun
nington of Silver Spring, trailet
Ed Aleksandrowicz in botl
heats of 266s and took a Sec
ond and a third. He was beatel
in the final heat by Ernie
Smith by two yards.
Harry Bickford and w. Z
Jones, both from Hampton. Va
each took a first and a seconl
in the bouncing E Service Run
ubouts. Bickford won for tn
day with a shorter elapse,
time.
In the alike outboards, are
drivers took all three frs
places.
Bob Lerch of Washingto
had no trouble winning in .
Cupboard Hydros. Joe Cesters
might have given Lerch a figf
if he . hadn't been seriousl
sliced in the hand by a pre-