davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-09
AMERICAN
Continued From Page A-lO

Continued From Page A-1O
raped lefthander Fred Kipp
and righthander Jim Coates for
five hits and scored as many
runs to wrap up the victory
their fourth in succession and
10th in their last II games.
Minnie Minoso got his third
hit, a single. Back in the fourth,
he had hit a home run, his
fourth of the season. 1t was
also the first homer by a Chi
cago player at Yankee Stadium
since 1858. KluSZewski also
singled and Minoso scored the
tie-breaking run on Sherm
Lollar's single. Al Smiths two
out single scored another and
Jim Lands climaxed the up
rising with a three-run homer
Staley held the Yanks at
bay in the 10th to register his
third victory of the season. He
has yet to lose.
The Yankees used five pitch
ers. Art Ditmar, the starter,
was on even terms with Pierce
until the seventh. when the
White Sox pitcher singled in
a run to give Chicago a 81
lead. Singles by Minoso and
Lollar, after Fox had been hit
by a pitched ball, increased
Chicago's lead to 81 and
chased Ditmar. .
Evening star., 1960-05-09
AyuIu Moves Up
In Rome Tennis

ROME, May o (AP).-Luis
Ayala of Chile methodically
came from behind to beat Or
lando Sirola of Italy yesterday
and advance into the semi
finals of the Rome tennis tour
nament. The score was 3-6
rs. 60, 6-3.
Top-seeded Neale Fraser OF
Australia was trailing Italy's
Giuseppe Merlo in another
lquarter-final match when play
was called of because Of rain
Merlo won the first set, Ga
Play stopped when the score
stood at 40-all in the first game
of the second set.
Britain's Ann Hayden and
Susan Kormoczi of Hungary
scored surprises in entering the
women's finals.
Miss Kormoczi trounced Jan
Lehane of Australia, 81, 60,
in one semifinal match. Miss
Hayden won the other in an
upset victory over top-seeded
ISandra Reynolds of South At
rica, 60, rs.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 30 or more al
ron New York, 400; Runnels. Bos-
ton, 1876: Lumpe, Kansas City, .3S2
Allison, Washington, .379.
RUNS-Mantle. New York. 90, Wood
ing; Baltimore, IS; Kubek, New
york, l5; Minoso, ChicaEo, and Al
RUNS BATTED M Skowron. New
YORK 90; Gentle. Baltimore, 10;
Maris, New York, Is: MinoSo, Chi
Gago, 4; Robinson, Baltimore, and
Howard; New York, Allison and
HlTS-Lumpe, Kansas city. and Skow-
ron, New York, 20; Power. Cleveland,
ana Allison, Washington, 25; Minoso,
DOUBLES-Lollar. Chicago, and Ali
and Skowron, New York. z; Power
I'm Cleveland, and Maris, New York. g.
TRIPLES-Fox. Chicago, 3: Hansen,
Baltimore;, Power. Cleveland, and
HOME RuNS-Heid, Cleveland, 8; Sic
bern. Kansas City; Skowron, New
York. and Lemon, Washington, &:
Gentile Baltimore: Minoso, Chicago
Maris, New York, and Battey, Wash
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio and Smith,
| Chicago. Power, Cleveland. and Ka.
line, Detroit, 8: six players tied
PITCHING-staley Chicago, and
Soates, New York 30, 900; eight
STRIKEoUTS : Bell, Cleveland. 81,
PascuaL Washington, 81; Bunning
Detroit, 20: Barber, Baltimore 20,
estrada, Baltimore. Monbouquette
Boston, and Ramos, Washington, n
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 35 or more at
| batSJ-MayS, San Francisco, .4o5.
Aaron. Milwaukee and Curry. Phila.
delphia. .3S5; Clemente, Pittsburgh
.369; BurgeSs, Pittsburgh, .34S.
RUNS-Skinner, Pittsburgh and Mays
San Francisco, 10; Groat and Glen.
ente' Pittsburgh and McCovey, Sar
Francisco, IL
RUNS BATTED Mccovey. sar
Francisco, %; Clemente, PittsburEh
%; Banks, Chicago, 81; Thoma,
/ ChlaAgo and Aazeroski, PittSIrgh
HITs--Mays, san Francisco, "a. Qsm.
entA Pittsburgh, 81; Groat, 8Nts.
nnrgh and White, st. Louia "a
Pinson, Kasko and Bell, Cincinnati
and Moon, Los Angeles, 20.
DOUBLES - Pinson, Cincinnati, 9
Mays, San Francisco, s; Bailey anc
Martin Cincinnati. McCovey, SaE
Francisco and Spencer. st. Louis. z
TRIPLES--T. Taylor, Chicago, 8; eight
players tied with 2
HOME RUNS - McCovey, San Fran.
cisco, 3; Mcmillan, Cincinnati, clem-
ente. Pittsburgh and Boyer, st
Louis, o; six players tied with 8.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson. Cincinnati
9; Mays, San Francisco, z; Virdon
Pittsburgh and Kirkland, San Fran.
cisco, 4; eight players tied with 3
PITCHING - Mccormick, San Fran.
cisco, 40, 1000; Farrell, Philadel.
phia and Miller. st. Louis, 30
1000; nine pitchers tied with 10
| | 900
STRIKEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles
| A.; Friend, Pittsburgh, 3S: l.
| Sherry, Los Angeles, 80; Wiley
oN Mii"suHee' ~ Jackson ST. Louis
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Final Games
Set This Week
For4CoIIeues

Half Of the areas eight col
lege baseball teams finish their
schedules this week, with only
George Washington having a
chance at winding up with a
winning record.
CIV, with an 8-6 record over
all but already out of the
running for the Southern
Conference championship, visits
Virginia Military and Virginia
Tech over the week end for its
last games.
Georgetown. which winds up
against Navy and Howard this
week, has won three games
against 10 defeats. American
U. (4-l0) and Catholic U. (2-7J
also finish their schedules this
week but may get a chance in
the MaSon-Dixon Conference
tournament May 1921.
4Ae WEEK S ScneQule:
TODAY
Baltimore u at Catholic.
Duke at Maryland.
TOMORROW
american at Washington College.
Georgetown at Navy
Wake Forest at Maryland.
Montgomery &c at GEORGETOWN Frosh.
WEDNESDAY
Catholic at American.
Shaw at Howard.
THURSDAY
Kings Point at Navy.
FRIDAY
Johns Hopkins at Catholic.
George washington at VMI
SATURDAY
Lynchburg at Catholic
George Washington at VPI.
Howard at Georgetown.
Penn State at Navy.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
ROLLS 6e3 FROM SCRATCH
Ginnie SiegeI Beots
Men in Pin Tourney

the Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Operators Association.
Renamed to the Greater
w ashington Associations
standing committee were
James E. Darr, Ruth Domdera,
Mary Edwards, Albert Fleisher,
Nell Huff, Cecil Harp and Lois
A. Miller. New members are
Beluah Mayhem, Jack White,
Tom Funderburk. Bill Murphy
and Ruby Evans. .
The association voted to
award paid-up entries to the
areas No. l ranking male duck
pinner for the Howard Camp
bell and News 30-Game Clas-
sizes and for the No. / woman
for the Lorraine GULL Classic
and News event.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
NATIONAL
Continued From Page A-lO

Continued From Page A-10
It's road games. Larry jackson
lost his fourth against one VIC
tory.
Rookie Catcher Jim Coker
hit a two-on homer to climax
a four-run sixth inning and
give the Phillies the rubber
game Of the three-game set
with the Dodgers. Jack Meyer,
with the help of Dick Farrell,
registered his second victory.
Ed Rakow, in his major league
bow, was the loser.
The Dodgers, who have won
only 5 of their last Is starts,
salvaged one game out of the
series when Norm Sherry hom-
cred in the 11th inning to beat
the Phillies, 3-2, Saturday
night. The blow off Ruben
Gomez gave the victory to
Norm's brother, Larry.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Belle Haven Postpones
Four-BoII Golf Finals

is for the winning margin.
MARITIME three-putted the 18th
to lose a chance to square the
match.
Murphy played two-over par
golf, best Of the day, as he and
Brownrigg ousted Ridgley and
ONeil. The latter team did not
have a birdie in the II holes
of the match. Only two holes
were won by brides. Murphy
ON the eighth and Brownrigg
on the 10th.
Best golf of the day was in
the championship consolation
when Charles Holden III and
Billy Deemer of the host club
were six under par in defeating
Bobby Brownell and Ralph
IBogart of Chevy Chase in the
consolation semif1nals. 1t
marked the rare occasion that
Brownell and Bogart, four time
champions, four-time medalistS,
runnerup last year. and con-
ISOLATION winner on one occasion,
left this tournament WITHOUT a
prize.
This is Fighters best show
ing in a non-junior tournament
since he won the medal in the
Washington Invitation last
year. He was the 1858 District
and Mid-Atlantic Junior cham
pion. Bowie is a former Md
Atlantic junior titlist.
Other flight results:
Championship Consolation
Charles Holden III. Belle Haven, and
/ Billy Deemer, Blacksburg, Va, defeated
Ralph Bogart and Bobby Brownen,
| Chevy Chase, and Jack Smith.
Prince Georges, and Rudy Spiers, An
drews AFB. defeated Bob Early and
/ Charley Beall, WeStbriaT. and 3.
Holden and Deemer won final by
Second Flight
Wally Sezna, Belle Haven, and Jack
PenroSe, Miami, Fla, defeated Jim
Whitaker and Bill McFerren, ST,
Manor. I and 2: Bob Chandler and
John EiSinger. Congressional, defeated
Bob Morris. Argyle, and Joe LaSalle,
Cedar Crest, q and 5.
Sezna and Penrose won nnal by
coin toss.
Third Flight
Danny Kapitan and Bill Jefiries,
Court House, defeated B c. May, jr,
and Ken Hardbower, Petersburg, /
up, 10 holes; Alex Halperin and John
Connolly, Washington GSCC, defeated
4 Paul Lipps and Joe Oiner, Belle
/ Haven, | up, 10 holes.
I Finals to be played May %.
Fourth Flight
Buddy Clark and Phil Buscher; Ar
gyle, defeated T NJ. Bott and R. /
Barrett, Norfolk, Va, ! up, 20 holes:
/ Foster Mackenzie, Congressional. and
Duke Evans, Kansas City, defeated
Walter Mssterson and J. T. Murdoch
Congressional, and /.
/ Clark and Buscher won sudden
death hnal on Clark's birdie on the
| first hole.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Roberts Beaten
In Net Tourney

Byron Roberts, sportswriter
for the Post-Times Herald.
bought a tennis racket last
week and entered the Arling-
ton County Tennis Association
Invitation tournament at Bar
croft Park.
Byron got by the first round
Saturday with a victory but
yesterday encountered second
seeded Don Floyd. The result
was a 60, 60 verdict for
the veteran Floyd in one of
only two matches played be-
tween rains.
In the other, third-seeded
Dave Smith downed DR.. Joe
Owen, 60, 6--2, in the third
round. The tourney continues
today, provided with dry courts.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Crystal City Wins

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, May
9 (AP).-Crystal City Restau-
rant from the Rosslyn Bowling
Lanes in Washington won the
Virginia State Scratch Team
10-pin championship at the
Thunderbird Lanes yesterday.
The Washington five rolled
1,011-918-914-2,843.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
3 Area SchooIboys
On Cage AII-Americu

George Leftwich and John
Thompson Of Carroll and Jay
Buckley Of Bladensburg were
named to a 30-man All Amer
lea high school basketball squad
announced today by Scholastic
Magazines.
Thompson, leading scorer in
CAROLS string Of IS victories,
is the .tallest on the squad at
6-feet-ll. Buckley, $40 star OF
Bladensburg's Maryland State
champion outfit, is the next
tallest along with Mel Counts
Of Coos Bay, Greg.
Leftwich, 6-foot playmaker
is next to the smallest.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
ABC Gets Rights
To tneo-Putterson

NEW YORK. May o CAP).-
The American Broadcastins Co.
has obtained exclusive radio
broadcast rights to the Ingemar
Johansson Floyd Patterson
heavyweight title fight June
20, the company announced ~
day.
ABC said it paid s2S0.oO0 for
the deal with TelePrompter
Corp, which previously had
purchased closed TV and sup
Elementary rights to the fight
at the Polo Grounds.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
BY ROD THOMAS
Star stan Writer

Ginnie Siegel, a woman oi
many duckpin achievements
today was listed among the
few of her sex ever to win
a tournament here in compe-
tition with men, following q
brilliant victory in the Twin
brook Handicap. which at
tracted 70 entries.
Miss Siegel, among the last
to roll, marked in three of the
final four boxes to prevail by
two pins over runnerup John
M Norris of the Metropolitan
Circuit League. From scratch
she totaled 693 for five games
and with a 80 handicap crossed
1872, worth $120. Her strings
were lat. 149, Ill, l55 and 131
With a high of 162, Norris
registered 688-42-730, to collect
$50. L. J. Zygmont, who aver
ages a mere SO in the Lobster
Shift League at the Lafayette
Bowling Center, was third al
636-93-729, for $40.
Stan Ward. a high average
bowler in several leagues, got
of to a I'll start to finish
fourth at 707-18-725.
Until the last hour of the
tournament. veteran Howard
Parsons looked to be a winner
with 687-33-72O, yet finished
next to last in the 6-man pay.
of. Sterling Newhouse of Ger.
mantown, Md, was sixth al
640-60-700.
Ed Pugh's 652 and Ronald
B. Cameron's 1T earned the
consolidation awards.
Fred Morris of the William
Hardy Business Mems League
won the Glenn Wolstenholme
Memorial Handicap at White
Oak with a tally Of 647-112-
759, good for sl35. His best
game was a Isl.
Gus MantZouris was second
at 677-60-737. worth $40 and
Lou Tinker third at 67O-64-734
for $45.
There were 64 entries.
Julius (Jay) Edwards en-
terprise and efficiency as presi-
dent of the Greater Washing
ton Duckpin Association were
rewarded by election to a
fourth term in the associations
annual meeting Saturday night
at the Ambassador Hotel. Har-
ry Burdette was chosen first
vice president and Rita Welch
Brown, second vice president.
The incumbent secretary
Edythe Violet. was elected
last year to a two-year term
Because of her all-around eff.
forts in behalf of bowling she
received the only standing
tribute ever given a woman by
Evening star., 1960-05-09
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer


The 18th annual Belle Haven
Four-Ball Invitation tourna-
ment still is incomplete be-
cause Of the heavy rain of
yesterday, but the rounds be-
fore the finals produced a new
young combination that figures
to be tough to beat in two-man
team competition.
Ronnie RICHTER, 18-year-old
winner of the Metropolitan
Schoolboy and Worsham Junior
tournaments last year, and
Keith Bowie, 20-year-old Prince
Georges club champion, elimi-
mated the defending champions,
Frank Clark and Bob MARITIME
Of Argyle, / up.
The finals were postponed
until Sunday, May %, when
Fighter and Bowie will meet
the Manor Club combination
of Larry Murphy and Billy
Brownrigg, who a week ago
helped Manor to its first
Maryland State team title in
26 years.
Murphy and Brownrigg won
their morning Semifinal over
Sergt. Harold Ridgley, 1857
British Amateur finalist, and
Col. Don ONeil of Army Navy
2 and l.
The day-long downpour was
at its height about the time
the finals were scheduled and
the lower holes at Belle Haven
were becoming watersoaked
The committee had no alter
native than to postpone play
1nasmuch as out-of-town golf
erS figured in finals of the other
flights, they were decided either
by the flip of a coin or sudden
death playoffs.
RICHTER, a University OF
Maryland freshman, and Bowie
6-foot-4 former Maryland stu
dent, already have shown
enough to make the various
District all-Star teams this
year, as have Murphy ano
Brownrigg. Bowie now is 6
bank employe.
RICHTER is considered to be
the Districts best golfing pros
pect since Deane Beman. He
and Bowie missed the medal al
Belle Haven by only a stroke
with a qualifying Sc, and they
rallied to upset the defending
champions after Clark birdiec
two of the first three holes.
Brides were infrequent il
the rain at the Alexandra
course yesterday, but Rightel
birdied seven and Bowie tht
eighth for a l up lead. Aftel
Clark squared the match with
a par on the l4th, Bowie birdiec
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Show Ruined Out

Rained out yesterday, the
Little Valley Horse and Pony
Show, slated at the Meadow
brook Show Ring on East
West highway, will be held at
a date yet to be set.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
AWARDED
Continued from Page ~


Harvey will now devote all
his time to research and work
on his dissertation.
Harvey is a product of Jack
son State College Laboratory
School; Lanier High School
and Tougaloo Southern Chris
tan College. He received his
Masters degree from Washing
ton University, and is the son
of Mrs. Sarah M. Harvey, Edi-
tor of The Mississippi Enter
prise.
THE NEW EVA I'll.
Continued from Page y
ton McMorris, Minyon CASTOR,
Charles Thompson, l. G. Grit
fin.
On August "a, the Eva III.
Harris School conducted a
workshop under the super
vision of Mr.. A. A. Alexander
along with four visiting con-
sultants, among whom was Mr..
George johnson, Dean, Utica
Jr. College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

Continued from Page IL
as moderator. This method OF
presentation, not only held the
interest of the assembled dele
gates and visitors, but brought
out vital information concern
ing the growth and progress
of the sorority. A new fea-
ture, but one acclaimed by all
officers and members as con-
tributing much to the general
success of the meeting was the
development of Human Re-
sources Session" conducted by
the sorority's Director of Edu-
cation.
The delegates and visitors
received much inspiration
from the words of wisdom that
came from the beloved Foun-
Observation-Disclosures. Thru
out the Convention, interesting
and informative reports made
by all National Officers, Re-
gional Directors and Chairmen
of the various committees at
tested to the fine work being
done by the sorority thru its
scholarships and to how firmly
Iotans are migrating them
selves into all affairs of their
respective communities that
tend to promote a fuller and
better way of life for all peo-
pie. Thru the cataloging of
Iota Women it can be found
that members of this sorority
are actively engaged in every
business and profession to be
listed.
On the entertainment side
the Sorors enjoyed a most en-
PERTAINING Fashion Show, pre-
sented by Sorors Beulah Muir
ply, Ann Ivy, Henrene Vim
son, Julia Anderson and other
models; Buffet Supper to Ma
tional Executive Board Mem
berS and National Committee
Chairmen, hostessed by Mrs.
c. F. Page, Honorary Mem
Der; Get Acquainted Party,
Courtesy of Signals Patroness
Board; Reception, Coffee
Hours A Mixer given by the
QteeS at DerbytOwn Club
House; PNOC's Breakfast;
Closed Banquet; Informal
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
Small Kids
Crying Out
For Food

NEW ORLEANS - The
Greater New Orleans Urban
League last week announced
plans to go to the United Ma
tons for help in feeding thou
sands of the city's children,
taken off welfare roles by new
state laws against illegitimacy.
Its pitiful to see small
children crying out for food.
Some people have even fallen
out and tainted from hunger
in my office" League Execu-
tive Director ]. Harvey Kerns
said.
Kerns said hundreds of Ne
gro women and children have
flocked to his office this week
pleading for money and food.
He said the league board of
directors voted to seek UN
aid if city, state or federal
funds are not provided.
The 1860 legislature passed
statutes which stop state well
fare payments to all children
in Louisiana whose mothers
gave birth out of wedlock or
who lived as common law
partners after starting to re-
ceive welfare aid.
Kerns said this legislation
affects 5000 children of 1852
New Orleans families. He said
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

Dance. A Post Convention
Tour took the Sorors to see
the Old Kentucky Home; The
trappist Monastery at Naza-
reth; Fort Knox. KY, and 9th
er wonderful sights of "Ameri-
cans most interesting state"
This years Regional Troph-
les were won by the Eastern
Region, LIST place, Miss Alex
andra Barry, Director and the
Southern Region, End place,
Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Di-
rector; 3rd place, Far-Western
Region, Mrs. Catherine B.
Garcia, Director.
Three National Officers
were elected atthis session.:
National Secretary, Soror Luz
cile Precia of Philadelphia,
Pa; National Treasurer; Soror
Arlena Harrison, Mobile, Ala
bama; National Dean of Pied
ges, Soror Helen Newberry,
Washington, d. c. Other Ma
tional Officers not already
mentioned are: Soror Ann l..
Ivy, National Journalist; Re
gional Directors, not already
mentioned: Soror Evelyn t.
Landry, Northern; Odessa d.
Garland, Southwestern.
Recognition for four years
of meritorious service in of
flee was given Charlie Mae
Jones, retiring Treasurer; Ze-
nobia G. Terry, retiring Dean
of Pledges. Praise for her
service to the organization was
also given Soror Helen d.
Weathers, National Secretary
who resigned her position at
this convention after one year
in office.
Reflected in the Resolutions
adopted by the Convention
were the desires and determi-
nations of all members to con-
tinue to work for a better way
of life for all people; to sup
port the fight against illegi-
timacy; to work with other
groups in seeking to solve
problems of labor, civil rights,
health and education. To con-
tinue its Scholarship Program,
on all levels; to continue its
support of Miss Violet Lewis,
African student who has re-
ceived financial aid from the
group thruout the time she
has been in this country; to
continue aid to the school chill
dren of Prince Edward County.
Virginia.
Much praise goes to Sigma
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
State Man
A w ard e d
Electorate I'm Ed.

Carson Lee, a social science
graduate of the class of 1853
from Clark College, Atlanta,
Georgia, has been awarded the
Doctor of Education degree by
Indiana University.
DR.. Lee, whose field of spec
ialization is counseling psy-
chology, did a Study of the
Effects of Counseling in Re
ducing the Number of Prob
lens Indicated by High School
Freshmen and Seniors" His
study was one of the few of
this nature ever conducted
solely among Negro students.
The holder of a masters de-
gree in sociology from Atlanta
University, Atlanta, Georgia,
DIR. Lee has taught at Ogle-
thorp County High School and
at Atlanta's Turner High
School.
He has been appointed
Chairman of the Department
of Psychology and Professor
of Psychology at Albany State
College where he Will also di-
rect the institutions testing
program.
He is a native of Columbus,
Mississippi and is married to
the former Miss Barbara Hol-
loway of Atlanta.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

forget to call for Webbs CORN SOAK it win aid in removing
callous. in five minutes
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
The Home Of Webb's Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti-
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested in TAX
ing q course in Beauty Culture.
Special consideration is offered
for the months of April. and May.
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not YOu?
For further information, come
In for an interview, or called FL
5-8634. Jackson, Miss, 2719 Lilly
Street, p. o. Box 26O2.
Call at your favorite Beauty
Shop. Grocery, or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade, Cocoanut Pressing Oil,
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. Do not
forget to call for Webb's CORN S
corn or callous. in five minutes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
REEVES NAMED TO ID. C.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
Continued from Page /

of Washington, the Chairman
of the Democratic National
Committee, revealed that Sen
ator Kennedy had already
scheduled campaign swings
through North Carolina, Ten
nessee and Texas. Other
Southern tours being planned
for the Democratic nominee
will be announced later.
Frank Reeves is a well
known Washington attorney
who has handled many civil
rights cases for the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

and Arithmetic, Arts and
Crafts, Sewing, Story Hour,
Tap and Ballet. Other classes
will be organized upon re-
quest.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

Chapter for the marvellous job
of entertaining the 1st Ami,
versary Convention under the
leadership of Sorors Hughes
and Brock. Appreciation is
extended to all Greek, Civic,
Social and Religious organiza-
tions, as well as to individuals
who contributed to the success
of this convention.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
HOMECOMING
Continued from Page u

IOOHlInueu from Page ID
A special Homecoming Ser
mon will be delivered by the
pastor and special music will
be rendered by the choir.
All Central members and
friends are urged to attend
this Homecoming and Re-en-
liStment Day Service at Cen
trail, Sept. Is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
FALL PROGRAM AT
BRANCH Y. w. C.. A. -

The Branch Y. w. c. A. will
be the center of attraction this
fall with plenty of activities
for adults and ten-agers. A.
dults activities are: Bible,
Sewing, Tipping, Leathercraft
Luncheons and Clubs; Teen.
age activities: Tipping, Bible,
Brush up Course in English