davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Luncheon Day Set

The Sisterhood of Har Tzeon
Congregation Withhold a lunch
con at noon Thursday in the
synagogue, 1910 University
boulevard West, Silver Spring.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
School Buses Ply
II Rail Crossings
D. c. Suburban Areas Take
Strict Safety Precautions

Public school buses daily transport children 81 rail-
road crossings in the suburban Of Maryland Virginia.
survey shows.
Although most of the crossings seldom used spur
lines school transportation officials in each of the urisdc
tons surrounding the District said yesterday strict precautions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

college sponsored by the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Study Groups Planned
Negro leaders hope to organ
ize workshops and study groups
for many of the other l,750
colored children who have not
attended classes since the
county closed all public schools
to avoid compliance with a de-
segregation order issued by a
Federal Court.
Some 1900 of the county's
white children are studying in
six schools established with
private funds. But no provi-
sion had been made to educate
Negroes.
The Rev. I. A. Dunlap, a
spokesman for the Prince Ed
ward Christian Association,
said today his group hopes to
enroll most of the county's Ne
gro children in the informal
study program which will be
conducted in churches and
fraternal lodges.
There will be no formal cur
riculum and the study groups
and workshops would not be
called private schools" he said.
Our major purpose is to
prevent juvenile delinquency.
occupy TIE lninus OF the chill
dren and prevent them from
falling too far behind academ-
ically."
Negroes Not Bitter
Mr.. Dunlap said that closure
Of the public schools has gen.
Grated no bitterness among
Negroes, but they hope some
way can be found to reopen
them.
THE Christian Association
meets every week to discuss the
situation and have prayer
services. We are hoping and
praying that something will
turn out for the best for all
people," he said.
Kittrell College which now
has about rs students in its
high school division, has agreed
to give 5000 scholarships to SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Tomorrow: End Of Landmark.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

Mr.. Robert F. Washington
left Tuesday for Chicago
where he will spend his sum-
mer vacation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

CAMP One more week
for Day Camping for girls els
Get on the band wagon
Monday for this last good
week of wholesome fun
This is a YWCA Activity
ALSO GOOD NEWS FOR
TEENAGERS THE YWCA
is planning a HAYRIDE for
late July New members
welcomed at the YWCA: Mes
DANES Linea Ball, Savannah
Calhoun, Mottiel Garrett, Eth
ell Wade Moore, Ida Bradley
Roberts, Ernestine Smith, Mil
dred Williams and Miss Vir-
ginia Townsend
REMEMBER the Programs
and Other Activities listed in
this and other papers for the
coming weekend Give
them your support co
TO THE CHURCH OF YOUR
CHOICE EACH SUNDAY !.
AND IF YOU HAVE NOT
DONE so GO TO THE
COURT HOUSE AND REGIS.
TER TO VOTE
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

orphan child. But, we have
plenty of religion, / think we
get too much of it and don't
do anything with it. If you
60 to your Bible it is not the
ability to get but, the ability
to do. God asked Peter CUES
ton three times and Peter said
yes, Lord / love you, each
time and he was charged to
feed his sheep and lambs. Ell
der what are you doing about
them? So many of them are
living in wrecked buildings,
are you doing any thing to
help them stay at home. am
going to call on you Aug. 10,
and let you know where to
meet me-time is out for SO
much train riding and moth
ing for the poor. Yours in
Christ, Elder M. H. Bailey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18
MRS. ELMETTA
DAVENPORT HOSTS
GIruD
GUILD

Members of the Erin Rog-
ers Wesleyan Service Guild of
Central Methodist Church en-.
joyed their July meeting in
the home of Mrs. Elmetta Day.
export on Brown Street.
Mrs. Ella M. Whitehead.
Spiritual Life Secretary, con-
Quoted the fellowship hour
Silent prayer was said for the
Welley family and following
the service, the president, Mrs.
Susie w. Walker, pr sided ov-
er the business session. The
previous meetings minutes
were read by the secretary,
Mrs. Nettye Spence and ap-
proved by members present.
Tentative plans were made
for a fall affair to be worked
out by the program commit.
tee. The years budget was
read by Mrs. Marie A. Carter
and approved by the members.
Mrs. Walker asked all men,
bers. Mrs. Walker asked all
members to work, as usual in
order that the budget would be
paid out at the end of the
conference year.
The gull d r S welcomed
three new members into their
midst, Mesdames Clara Alex
ander, Faye Stokes and Ear
tina Williams. Mrs. Bettye
Hunt, coordinator, gave time
ly remarks. The meeting clos
ed with the benediction. The
August meeting will be with
Mrs. Carrie MCGEE on the six
teenth, Y. M. {. A. at 3 p. m.
During the social hour the
hostess and little granddaugh-
ter, Nora Lee, served delicious
ice cream and cake to Mes
DANES, Amy j. High, Marie c.
Carter, Clarie c. Harvey, Mar
garet A. Thomas, Nettye
Spence, Clara Jackson, Susie
w. Walker, Bettye Hunt, Ella
M. Whitehead, Evelyn H.
Young, Eddie M. Garnett, Ear
tina Williams, Faye Stokes,
Hattie Dawson and Miss
O'Byrne Price.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18
Tid-Bits OF
News For Teens
BY Dolores Jefferson

Now that summer has made
its arrival-teens the world
over will be concerned more
than ever about their appear
ance and recreation. This type
of weather poses questions as
to the kind of makeup, as well
as, clothing to be worn, and
also means of spending their
vacation days MAKEUP
During summer it is es-
pecially handy to use compact
powder rather than the usual
form, although some persons
who do not have the problem
of oily skin are also fortunate
enough to use liquid makeup
as a base or as a powder. The
shade of lipstick also demands
attention-since the climate is
hot and sticky the lipstick
should be a shade lighter than
understanding to make you
appear AWAKE. These are
only a few tips on the basic
makeup items however; 9th
ers are used-eye makeup,
consisting of eye shadow and
etc. These are generally worn
as usual the year round, only
now they should be applied
lighter. CLOTHING :.
Most of the colors worn now
are identical to those popular
during spring. The only diff
ference probably is - the
style, whereas, previously dres-
ses were full, heavier, and with
sleeves and etc., they are now
simmer, lighter and have
more cut-out attractions. They
give Milady an opportunity to
reveal those features barred
during the other seasons. The
same colors continue to add
life and gaiety to the season
RECREATION This
is probably what the majority
of teens enjoy most during
summer - Recreation. They
are especially gay because
school is out and now they
have more spare time to So
cialize, because when school
is in session it is essential to
spend most of ones time
studying. Now they are able
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18
ENTERPRISE KIDDIE
PICNIC DELIGHTS
MA NV

More than 1000 children
were on hand Monday, July
13, to enjoy the finest and
best picnic yet, in fact, every
one was served two or three
times. Many of the children
were from out of town, as we'll
as city children. Rev. A. r.
Thomas and Rev. G. E. Berry
of Hopewell and Georgetown
and Crystal Springs - agents
for the Enterprise paper -
were present to enjoy this
fine picnic. Rev. Berry's two
daughters, Mary and Georgia,
also reported having enjoyed
the picnic very much. Support
the Mississippi Enterprise by
purchasing one each week
from an agent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18
SURPRISE PARTY HONORS
NINE YEAR OLD

Little Dorothy Louise Jones
was honored with a surprise
birthday party, June 20, she
was nine years old. Dorothy
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Jones, 816 Carver ST.,
and the party was given in the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Es-
tella Porter, 873 Powell Drive.
The party was given by her
sisters, Gladys and Peggy Ann
Jones, and the honoree re-
reived many gifts, such as,
handkerchiefs, money and 9th
er useful gifts. To her sur
prise thirteen littel girls came
out singing Happy Birthday
and "How Old Are You," fol-
lowing this outdoor games
were played during the social
hour. Then they were served
sandwiches, drinks, ice cream,
nuts and candy. Those attend
ing and witnessing this happy
occasion were Velma Jean Col
Inns, Hazel Smith, Shirley Ann
Ford, Doris Faye Thomas,
Gloria Ann Chambers, Joyce
Catching, Orelean Jearn, Mil
dred Hearn, 10 Ann Williams,
Sandra Jean Jones, jamie Ste
wart and Peggy Ann Stewart.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18
North Jackson
News

The Progressive Sunday
School met on time Sunday,
July II, with the asst. Supt.,
Bro. L. T. Thomas in charge.
Lesson subj. was Decisions
Determine Destiny" Deut. 80:
1916; devotional reading, Isa-
iah 26:1-8. The Progressive
M. B. Sunday School enjoyed
a very lovely school with all
of the teachers present. The
Men Adult Glass was wonder
fully taught by our Supt., j.
B. Mason. Rev. A. r. Thomas,
presented a short review and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

to Let their hair down. and
enjoy some well-earned lei
sure hours. The question is
where? Well there are the
parks, movies and dances to
name only a few. Many per-
sons also give Bar B'Q's and
lawn parties to add splendor
to their vacation days. Still
others spend these months
visiting locally and nationally.
which certainly adds even
more to their enjoyment
SO LONG UNTIL LATER.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

of Edwards, Miss. Other guests
of Mrs. Fields were, Mrs. Hat
tie Mae Smith and her five
sons. Mrs. Smith is Mrs. Fields
aunt. The children had most
enjoyable time playing games
thruout the afternoon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18
REV. BAILEY SPEAKS

Stop a minute Mr.. and Mrs.
Christians,-What do we have
to prove that we are Chris
tans? We have some of ev-
erything that other races have,
from a t Model Ford to an
airplane. But, we don't have
a home for that old mother
and father on earth, and that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18
JACKSON SOCIAL
WEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY


Indiana. Young Dease is Art
Instructor at York Road High
School in Charlotte, Mort Caro-
lima. At the present time he
is having a weeks visit in At
lanta, Ga, with his brother,
WILLIAM KIN ID DEASE,
graduate of Morehouse Col
lege and staff employee in the
Registrars office at Atlanta
University We are always
happy to hear of these two
young men, for we remember
them back in the days when
they too were students at
JACKSON COLLEGE LABOR
ATORY SCHOOL along with
our pride and joy, ''Dr. Daddy
y"
DON'T MISS the Re-
cital of Sacred Music, during
which Group SO of Pearl
Street A. M. E. Church will
present the charming and tai
ented, LILLE FITZGERALD,
Contralto, Sunday July 26, at
z: P. M. An offering will
be taken Rev. G.. r.
Haughton, Pastor Miss
j. R. THOMPSON, Captain of
group You'll hear more
about this next week
CIRCLE OF FAITH MEETS
The Circle of Faith of
Parish Street Baptist Church
held its regular meeting at the
church Monday, July Is, at the
usual time. The devotional pc
Rod was conducted by Mrs. d.
I. Mason. Devotional subject
was Service" The devotion
was very inspiring and the
Christian spirit was felt by all
in attendance. Following the
opening, Mrs. lola Barnes of
Chicago, brought the topic dis
cussion on Character Build
ing and the Responsibility of
the Christian Church" The
Theme for this period was
Building Life" The entire
meeting of this Circle gained
much interest and cooperation
throughout the evening :.
Along with Mrs. Barnes was
another visitor, Mrs. Beulah
Wallace of Monticello :.
Mrs. Matte Maddox is the
president of this auxiliary,
Mrs. Arthur Mallett, Sec. /.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT :.
Down at the branch YWCA
July 29-August l :.
This will be the first at the 'Y'
+. If you do not have your
entry blank, get it today :.
Members of the Tennis Glass
are: Miss Juliette Blackburn,
Wendell Barron, Mrs. H. L.
Denton, Jr., Booker 7. Hobbs,
Mrs. Eunice Niece, Mrs. Eula
H. Morgan, T. M. Norman, C..
c. Mosley, Jr., Miss Shirley
Reddix, Mrs. Dora Salone and
Miss Doris Smith Instruc.
tor is DR.. H. J. Tyrance
Lovely Trophies will be given
the winner for the Tourna-
ment
LAST CALL FOR DAY
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

REMEMBER, Little Willie
John will play for the Ber-
muda Shorts and Play Clothes
Dance at Stevens Rose Room
in Jackson, Saturday night,
July Is All dance and
music lovers are invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18
This N Thot
By SARAH MI. Harvey


Don't be mistaken-It is
important that you Register
and Vote For a Vote
less People will ever be a
Hopeless People
THE 21ST ANNUAL FREE
KIDDIE PICNIC is HISTORY
and now three days later, we
are still tired, foot-sore and
back-achery - but filled with
a happiness and complete sat
isfaction that comes with the
knowledge of a JOB WELL
DONE . . of seeing hundreds
of youngsters with well fed
stomachs enjoy a whole day
devoted to NOTHING BUT
HAVING FUN Mondays
Picnic was without a doubt,
one of the best the chill
dren were fed and entertain
ed with far less trouble and
nothing seemed to have damp
ened the spirits of either the
workers or the youngsters
and as we waited for the
City Buses that were to pick
up the children whom we had
brought out of our neighbor-
hood as well saw children OF
all ages and from every Sec
ton of the city, reluctantly
leave the Picnic grounds we
offered word of prayer and
THANKS to all who had in
any way contributed to the sue
cess of this 1859 City-Wide Pic
ME this event that is of
ten the ONLY PLANNED
RECREATION during the en-
tire year for many children.
TO FULLY APPRECIATE
what these picnics mean to
hundreds of children, you
really need to participate in
one of them-to be on the
scene to see what type of
recreation and entertainment
is planned; the kind of re-
freshments and the splendid
attention given each child by
Mrs. Doris T. Hall and her
staff at College Park Club
House; by the public-Spirited
citizens, men and women who
stopped their work to come
and give of their service to
make the picnic a success
Citizens like: Friends ROSIE
REDMOND, EDNA TURNER
BEATRICE CAMPBELL anC
other workers whose names We
do not have available at this
writing, but to whom we viii
send personal thanks VIZ
will not attempt to name the
donors at this time either
the list is long altho we
must give special THANKS
TO VALLEY ST. GROCERY
LUCKETT GROCERY, LIB
ERTY SUPER MARKET, NEW
DEAL, FRAZIER & COLLINS
FUNERAL HOME and KING
HIRAM GRAND LODGE
These friends came in whel
they were needed most
TO ALL WE SAY A BIZ
THANK YOU
MRS. CARRIE TOPP WIN
DER DIES We have jus
heard that this beloved lad
has died At this time W
do not have any details
but offer to the family on
deep sympathy
L u T H E r ROSEMAl
DEASE, the handsome an
charming son of friend Rutl
r. Dease is back in the cit
after enjoying many profitabl
experiences in Ceramic
Workshop at the John Herrol
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

Mrs. Mary Hicks, her five
children and her mother, spent
Sunday afternoon with another
daughter, Mrs. Mae Bell Fields
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18
Utico News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent

Mr.. w. w. Bland and his six
daughters, and one grand
daughter of Memphis were
4th of July visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory
Smith. Five of the children
will spend their summer vaca-
ton in Utica and Jackson with
relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

gave wholesome instructions
from the blackboard demon
stration. Bros. Mason and
Thomas, supts., Rev. L. II.
Newsom, pastor, Rev. A. r.
Thomas, agent and reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

ley, of Senecaville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Bond, of Old Wash
ington, visited recently with
Anna Jordan, Walnut street.
Mrs. Cora Reckard ard Mrs.
Ida Hill, of Marietta, spent the
weekend visiting with Mrs.
Bertha Boyd, North street. They
all spent Saturday visiting in
Cambridge with Mrs. Boyd's Sis
ter, Mrs. c. A. Woodford and
family.
Mrs. Sarah Prakapas and
Vicky Lynn Davidson, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, are visiting at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. Fred Nc
Donald, Belford street, Caldwell.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Boyer and
family, Playground street, have
returned from a one weeks vaca-
ton in Michigan. Most of the
vacation time was spent at Cry
stall Lake and Lansing.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Wheeler and chill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Garden ~FIeahopper" Is
DAMAGING Local Gardens

Last week the county agent
found the Garden Fleahopper'
doing serious damage to gardens
in Noble county. This is a fairly
common insect but seldom is
present in such large numbers
as were observed last week. They
are very small black bugs with
jumping hind legs. They have
piercing mouth parts and suck
juices from plants. They Will
feed on most all vegetables grow
ing in the garden. Their feeding
makes white spots and heavily
infested leaves will be killed.
They were observed doing serl-
Gus damage to beans, lima beans,
melons and squash.
The Garden Fleahopper can
be easily controlled by applying
a spray containing m table
spoon of 500 wettable powders
Of DOT. In some instances a
second application may be neces-
sary to achieve complete control.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Archer,
Lewis street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Steen, Belford street, are
spending a weeks vacation in
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, visiting
with relatives and friends. They
will return sometime this week.
end.
Bette Petersen and son, Gary.
Of Akron, Mrs. Florence Shelf
field and daughter, Mary Eliza
beth of Fort Lewis, Washington,
and Louise Alhand and daugh-
ter, Linda, of Houston, Texas,
are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Glade Fulkerson, of Macksburg
route, who is recovering from a
recent operation.
Mrs. Lucy Schooling and
granddaughter, Shirley Ann
Pastelak, North street, spent last
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Campfire, Braddock,
Pa. The Campfires returned
home with Mrs. Schooling and
spent the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

dren were Beatrice Sanford, of
Columbus, Mrs. Ada Zeyer of
Adena, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Sanford and Carmen Lee of Co.
lumbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin San
ford and Ann of Caldwell route
l, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen r. Wheeler
and family of New Concord, Mr..
Hobie Bond of Pleasant City and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Knutson
and family of Columbus.
Miss Susie Halahan, of Belle
Valley, left Sunday via TWA for
New York, where she will spend
a two weeks vacation with her
son, John Halahan and family
of Brookville, Long Island, New
York. During her stay she will
also visit with her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Bern
hardt Of Jersey City, New Jersey.
Louis Crum, Clyde Crum, Leo
Crum and Mary Schehl, Caldwell
route, visited their brother and
uncle, Ed Crum and wife over
the weekend at Pennsylvania.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Dexter City

DEXTER CITY - American
Legion Auxiliary No. 418 met at
the Legion hall in Dexter City
on July IA in regular meeting.
Meeting was conducted by vice
president, Betty Goodwill, and
after short business meeting,
which was preceded by covered
dish dinner, installation of
officers was held.
Installing officers were Bernice
Weber, president; Nellie War
rem, sergeant at arms and Blan-
che Long, chaplain.
New officers installed were
president, Valera Hutcheson;
vice president, Betty Goodwill;
second vice president, Marie
Harper; secretary, Virginia Frew;
treasurer, Sara McAtee; chap
lain, Stella Hunter; historian,
Bernice Weber; pianist, Edna
Bailey; sergeant at arms, Flor
ence Swain.
The new president named com
mittee chairmen for ensuing
year as follows: rehabilitation
Nellie Warren; Americanism
Bernice Weber; child welfare
RitaMcAtee; community service
Elsie Linton; Pan American, Mel
lie Warren; Civil Defense, Mat
tie Bonar; legislative, Marie
Harper; national security, Huldt
Baker; color bearers, Marie Har
per and Betty Goodwill.
There we're 16 members pres
ent and the following guest
from Caldwell, Grace Radcliff
Mary 10 Heddleson, Mary Young
Leila Keyser, Lucy Jennings
Josephine Carter, Lillian Still
and Mary Richcreek; from Mari
eta, Glenna Delhi, Dorothy
Brown, Ethel Camden, Luna Far
lev and Marian Tilton; from
Beverly, Mrs. Anna Taylor.
Mrs. Valera Hutchinson anc
Mrs. Edna Bailey are attending
the department convention II
Cleveland this week.
Personals
Mrs. j. E. Taylor, of Beverly.
visited last week with Mrs. c. G.
Weber, of Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendle Postle
and children, of Columbus, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O.. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long
spent a weeks vacation in Con-
necticut where their daughter.
Sue, has employment for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Doeber,
elmer, of Marietta, spent Sunday
with the Cliff Misel family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
WiIstreek

WILLSCREEK Roy Nor
ris, wife and children, of New
ark, and johnny Morris, of Quaker
City, were here last Friday.
Charles Moore and wife, OF
Caldwell, were visitors here last
Friday. Hadn't seer Charley for
several years. He was the only
son of John Moore, my brother,
Several of our folks attended
the carnival at Quaker City last
week and reported a large crowd
of people. 1t was a wet time as
1T rained so much.
John Smithberger took some
cattle to the GAINESVILLE sales
last Saturday. He said there was
a lot of stock there.
Several steel strikers were on
the creek last week.
Frank Triplett went to Ken
lucky last week and bought a
bull.
The last weeks rain caught
lots of farmers with hay and oats
down. Oh well, we needed the
rain for the cOrn
Andy Rataijcak and wife were
social callers here Friday. Andy
has bought a new combine and
is ready to combine.
Ralph Bates made a business
trip to Quaker City, Friday.
Roy House and Earl House
built a new bridge on WhiSkey
Run last week. Ray said he did
not see any WhiSkcy.
Robert McVicker was home
from Dayton over the weekend.
Several of our folks attended
the funeral Of Josie Carpenter at
Quaker City last Tuesday. She
was 40 years old.
Rodney Leach and family, of
Canton, were weekend visitors
at Acel Leach's.
Merideth Bates two girls from
Canton are visiting at their
grandparents, Hayes Bates and
wife.
Hobart Bates and his Son-in,
law and two girls were here
Sunday.
Norman Black, wife and baby
were visitors of Flo Smith las
Sunday. Mrs. Black was the
former Leona Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

yearly village exposition.
Another high spot of the clos
ing evening was the browning of
Mrs. Harriet Riggle, Pleasant
City, as mother Of the year"
She is the wife of Rev. A. G..
Riggle. pastor Of St. Paul's Luth-
eran church and the mother of
eight children. She was chosen
on the nomination of the church
members, one of five organiza-
tons to submit nominations.
Presentation of a corsage and
a Bible inscribed with Mother
of the Year, 1859" was made to
Mrs. Riggle by Mayor Jack
Harmon.
First place for the best float
in the parade went to the All
club entry featuring a robot. st.
Paul's church entry won second
prize while third place honors
went to the Daughters of Amer
lea entry.
A pet parade and carnival was
held Saturday afternoon a
special feature for the children