davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Ten members Of the Van der
Vossen family Of IL, including
the parents and eight children
are now United States citizens
Two of the children are ma
tive-born Americans and there
fore were not required to &c
through any naturalization pro-
cess.
The parents, Corstian van
der Vossen, Al. a landscape
gardener and his wife. Petron-
ella, As, and two of their chill
dren were sworn in as natural
lied United States citizens yes
terday during a ceremony in the
United States Courthouse. The
two children sworn in are
Johanna, 20, and John, 18.
Four other children, Anna
Is, ELY, 13, Willy. IL, all girls
and a son, Kess, 10-auto-
matically became citizens when
their parents became natural
lied, authorities said.
The two children who arc
native-born Americans are VIII
liam, 4, and Betty. l.
Now that they are natural
lied, the parents can file papers
for the naturalization of a son
Harry, II, which they plan to
do at once. Presently Harry is
the only member Of the family
not a citizen Of this country.
Several different laws are in
volved in the family's citizen
ship process.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
a Teeners Picked
For U. N Trip

Four Washington area teen
ayers have been selected to
participate in the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows 18th an
nual United Nations Pilgrimage
for Youth. They will leave for
q week in New York on Sunday
The students selected on the
basis Of school performance
and leadership potential. are E
Patricia Jones, 16, Of 5113 Rus
sell road, Alexandria, a sopho-
more at Mount Vernon High
School: Mary Ann Karasek, 16
Of SIT East Capitol street, a
graduate of Stuart High School:
Majorie E. Pitman, 16. of 2804
Rhode Island avenue NE. a
Junior at Northwestern High
School and Kerry Gustafson
16, of $4,000 Crest Hill lane
Silver Spring, a sophomore at
Sherwood High School.
The group viii meet with
delegates selected on a Nation
wide basis and will also tour
several New England states.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

military power are still a
positive asset.
Where the argument does
apply, however. and with grow
ing force, is precisely on the
exposed perimeter-in countries
increasingly dominated by fear
and irresolution and where
comfortable doctrines of neu-
tralism exert an ever-more-
powerful appeal.
In such areas the pattern
has been depressingly similar.
Authoritarian government, sus-
tanned by the United States in
return for military co-opera-
ton, face increasingly violent
and bitter opposition which
Communists in most cases have
been quick to exploit. And in
the resulting shuttle the inter-
ests Of the United States are
likely to be severely bruised
if not lost altogether.
In all cases, admittedly the
issue of American bases or mill
tary pacts is not directly in
volved. It is not easy to draw
exact parallels between the fate
of an Adnan Menderes and a
Syngman Rhee. There may
also be a debatable connection
between the unpopularity of a
government and the extent of
its cooperation in the matter
of military bases. But, at least
in the case of Japanese Prime
Minister Kishi, the connection
seems dramatically clear.
Although the political Shaki-
ness of the Vests defense per-
imeter has been developing over
a period of time, the situation
has become critical since the
U-2 incident and the break
down of the summit conference.
In his subsequent attacks So
Wet Premier Khrushchev has
turned his fire directly on the
more exposed countries offer
ing military facilities to the
United States.
His threats of nuclear an
Inhalation may not in all cases
have produced the results that
he hoped for. But they have
certainly caused some serious
second thoughts amoung our
more vulnerable allies. If the
impression of many observers
is correct. it was not only the
U-2 that was compromised on
May /, but the whole system
of bases along with it.
! No doubt, these impressions
can be disputed. No doubt, too.
many powerful arguments can
be advanced for maintaining
the peripheral defense system.
despite les diminishing mill
ltary valGs and its increasing
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Taken together. they do in fact,
impose a compelling respon-
Sibility" on the President to dis
cover the causes and, if pos
sible, to reverse the pattern
before it is too late.
What is being threatened to-
day, as at no time since the
end Of World War II, is the
American concept of a peri
pheral military defense depend
ing on foreign bases. There are
a number Of well-qualifled OBJ
servers in Europe who believe
that this system, and with 1t
the foundation Of American
political and economic foreign
policy, is already in a process
of rapid disintegration. The
need now, it is argued, is for
q complete revision of policy.
So far as virtually all Amer
lean leaders are concerned. this
is unwelcome and dangerous
talk. And yet the hard facts OF
recent developments in Korea
and Japan. in Turkey and
Pakistan, cannot be ea silly
brushed aside.
This argument. to be sure,
does not hold up when applied
to well-integrated areas such
as Western Europe. Where
mutual security and political
solidarity is an accepted fact,
military commitments and
tangible evidence of American
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Cathedral Club Cruise

st. Matthews Cathedral Club
will make its fourth annual
moonlight cruise on the s. S.
Mount Vernon down the Poto-
mac at 8:15 pm. Sunday. The
evening will include dancing,
and bridge. Tickets may be
purchased at club headquar-
ters, 1914 N street NV, or at
the pier.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

political liabilities. But the
problem of doing it over the
next few years is something
else altogether. And finding
the answer will demand the
best thinking that leaders OF
the next administration can
produce.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Far East Trip Seen VitoI
ToU.S. Boses Concept
By The stars European Correspondent

PARIS. June 15-There is growing here that
the real stakes involved in President Esenhower trip to the
Far East much greater than the simple spreading of inter-
national good will
The series crises that have shaken the outer pereer Of
the free world the months hardly coincidenta
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron v.
Dean of 612 Aspen street
N. w. will celebrate their
,50th wedding anniversary
at a reception next
Wednesday at the Hotel
240O. At the same time,
one of their three chill
dren, Mrs. Lewis w. Ma
gruder and her husband
will celebrate their 25th
wedding anniversary. Mr..
Dean is a retired Operat-
ing engineer.-Harris-Ew-
ing Photo.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Wuterqute Concerts

The District Recreation De-
partment, in conjunction with
Evening star., 1960-05-11

FRIUAY. Such DELICIOUS de-
eisions-whether to revel in the
Evening star., 1960-05-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Jane Derby Is
Award Winner

gossamer voile in plain and
plaid for midsummer out
fits.
Washington feels particu-
pleased since Jane Der
by is almost a neighbor. Born
in Tidewater, Va, the design
er whose fame lies in her
distinguished taste in the
creation of clothes for "the
gentlewoman." owns a farm
in Charlottesville, Va. where
her daughter lives.
1t doesn't surprise us one
bit that tomorrow Jane
Derby will receive the covet-
ed Steuben bowl that's beau
tifully engraved with a cot
ton blossom and inscription
on it.
This designer has long
loved cotton, using it for
frothy summer evening dress
es; teaming it with flannel
for winter, and using it pro-
Evening star., 1960-05-11
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Tomorrow Jane Derby will
receive the Cotton Fashion
Award. This is the honor
that was first presented to
Adele Simpson in 1858. in
ceremonies here in Washing
ton.
The locale for the award
presentation has since shifted
to New York and Oracle
ManiSon where the Mayor
and his wife reside.
Even though the Cotton
Fashion Award presentation
has left our city, Washing
ton women can still enjoy
wearing the prize winning
designs of the designer.
This years winner is being
cited for her choice of dark
toned menswear cotton-and-
dacron fabrics for daytime
wear, and the novel use of
Evening star., 1960-05-11

SUNDAY THE sum Of earthly
bliss" should we say at legendary
Evening star., 1960-05-11

dream of this enchantment of
Old Japan here in TOKYO
SUKIYAKT, while dainty geiShas
in prismatic yukdtdS attend you
with mtSoShiru (soup), SUMO
mono tsalsd) and the Suktyaki
Chicken, beef, pork is going
pitapat furiously on its table
stove right at your elbow. You
dream, too, over a Fuji cocktail
before these delights and the
sdrtsen tinkles, all thirty-six
notes, Free dinner parking at
Universal opposite. 1911 PM.
1875 Conn. Ave.
SUNDAY THE sum of earthly
bliss" should we say at legendary
Evening star., 1960-05-11

charming island OF serenity right
IN the city's heart-IRON GATE
INN. Used to be the famous
General Miles stable, and the
name plates of his prize nags
are still on the stalls (quaintly,
enough, you dine in themD Yes,
vondrous far-eastern specialties
like backldWd, humuS, stuffed
grape leaves for Akin Sddh, the
host, a gladstone Arab, is a
knowing gourmet. And he also
captivates with regional Amer
lean dishes-breast of chicken
cream - baked, butter scotch
rolls, deep-dish apple pie. Gar
den dining. rare wine cellars,
l1:45-l0 PM. 1874 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

PETER PAN
INN? There's
IA garden in
side in the
Esolarium din
Eng alls,
lw h ere the
garden vege-
| t a b es on
these coun-
TRY style fried
chicken din
Iners vie for
Evening star., 1960-05-11

culinary interest with the de-
lirious array of old family con-
diments, which the Baum
gardeners have been serving on
their Lazy Susans since wagon
train days. Imagine, all you
can eat of this crispy, sweet
bird also steaks, country ham,
fried shrimp Fridays! About
that garden outside-joyous
the birds, gentle the airs!
Dinners only 1-9; Sundays
1877. Urbana. 7 miles south Of
Frederick, Route 240.+k
MONDAY: Want the country
club? Want the sylvan retreat?
Evening star., 1960-05-11

phetically for aprons to create
a little girl look on her de-
lightful designs-years be-
fore the current popularity
gained for them by Bardot.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

! a m b CUBES
speared with
onion, green
peppers, to-
mato wedge,
(ShiSh kebdbD
or the beef
k e b q bs as
taste teasing
as the lamb
when they're
C h a rcoa |
broiled in this
Evening star., 1960-05-11

w q II y u IL e
charm of a
country inn
q st nine
miles south
Of the Cap
itol) W h ere
the credo of
the dynamic
new manager
is-"he loves
pc lie and
knows what
Evening star., 1960-05-11

haven't been
beyond n e
bridge is the
most beauti-
full spot in
the world -
tn e Garden
Of the Moss
Temple, laid
out six CEN
turies ago for
a beauty to
endure. But
~ - ~ ~ -
Evening star., 1960-05-11

There's nothing really spectacu-
lar about chicken breast, or slice
Of rosy ham, but it's hoU they're
conjoined the breast baked in
sweet butter till tender, and
green peppers, finely chopped
with mushrooms are being
sduteed the while. Then Emile
blends this all-the breasts,
seasons dehcately adds vintage
sherry, country cream, blankets
this down on the ham for
Mare Christine en- casserole for
Thursdays luncheon, with hot
croiSSdnteS, salad supreme! Epi-
curean luncheonS, dinners with
q prir fire till els PM. Credit
cards honored, dinner parking
gratis. Conn Ave. and Que.&
FRIDAY Such delicious de-
eisionS-Whether to revel in the
Evening star., 1960-05-11

1t is to be a stranger" It's all
here at CHARTERHOUSE and
no guessing if your decorators
dream of guest room (facing
on a Handicapped pooD is avail
able if you reserve in advance.
Terrace champagne cocktails
before the aged prime beef in
the colorful Rib room, where
it's sliced as you watch. And
comes a baked Idaho, graced
with sour cream, cute crooks OF
Cheddar for spreading. Chef
Szalkai is Viennese and loves
to plan banquets on continental
themes. Edsal road and Shirley
Highway.
And Gdbby cor1mendS.
ITALIAN VILLA. 5 g. Morse
NE.
MARKET INN. 2nd and E S.W.
BLAIR MANSION INN, 7711
Eastern AUe .%+
GORDON BLEU: 1925 ma
LITTLE TEA HOUSE: 1901 S.
Arlington Ridge Rd., Arl.%+
*clceec> sun, &kMon dl960
Evening star., 1960-05-11

that makes
Chef Emile
such a master
Of gastronomy
at PIERRE'S.
" here the
towns cave
dwellers have
been fore
gathering for
q n n AaE
Evening star., 1960-05-11

Good bread, good meat
Mon. Dieu, let's EAT
THURSDAY. It isn't the
Uhdt, It's the hotT, we guess,
that nakesI.CV sN" y IIll
Evening star., 1960-05-11

AY: Maybe you
m to Kyoto, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

against the correct pairings at
the bottom. Here is how to
score the quiz: Ten correct. ex-
cellent; eight or nine, good; six
or seven, fair.
/. Nuciferous: (a) pertaining
to Satan; CD bearing nuts; Co
producing lambert fame.
2. Migratory: (a) chevy can
dy; CD taking negative ap-
proach; Co trif1ing.
8. Nullify: Ca deny; (b) de-
cree into law; Co make value
less.
4. Numismatics: (a) group
exercise; ID interior decora-
ton; Co study of coins.
S. Nuptials: (a) convival; (b)
martial; Co negative.
6. Nurture: (a) foster; (b)
suppress; (cl exist in state of
nature.
7, Mutation: (a) nodding the
head; (b) pruning plant nod
uleS; Co honoring with knight
hood.
8. Nuthatch: (a) insane asy-
lum; (b) small bird; Co nut
cracker.
9. Nonplus: (a) refuse to add:
(b) stagger drunkenly; (c)
cause a state of perplexity.
10. Nigrify: "a embarrass
acutely: (b) make black; (c)
reduce to tears.
Answers with pronuncia-
tions): 1-b (nYoo-sIF-er-us);
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

BEETLE BAILEY
BUCK ROGERS
MUTT AND JEFF
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's game is based upon
10 words which may prove
valuable additions to your
vocabulary. After each num-
bered word you will find a word
of almost the same meaning
among the three words and
phrases following it. When
you have all the answers, check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

&c (NOO-guh- tor-ee); SC
(NUL-ih-fy); &C (noo-miz-
MAT-iD; 5-b CNUP-shuls) !;
Ga (NER Cher; Ia moo
TAY-shun; 8-b (NUT-
hatch; &C (non-plus); 10
b tNIG-rih-fy).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

1886 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
3l4o Wilson Blvd, Arlington
1901 Columbia Pike, Arlington
4zle Wilson Blvd, Arlington
1000 South 18th ST., Arlington
ShirIington Shopping Center
AnnondaIe Shopping Center
Little River Turnpike and CO.
Jumbo Pike, AnnondoIe
80 Lee hishway, Foirfox
Route 7, FolIs Church
Seven Corners Shopping Center
1877 W. Brood St., Falls Church
5l37 Chain Bridge 3D., Mclean
6S5 North Gfebe 3D., Pennington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
NORTHWEST

. 1886 n. copitoI Street
. 3327 Connecticut Avenue
. ll44-l146 Connecticut Avenue
$3.50 Connecticut Avenue
. 26l6 Connecticut Avenue
. Ct DUPONT Circle
. 1920 Eastern Avenue
. 1o0o-l0o2 ? Street
. 100 6 Street
. 1854 Georgia Avenue
. 49l7-ls Georgia Avenue
. 62l3 Georgia Avenue
. l4oo n Street
. 100 Kennedy Street
. Blob IA Street
. 1909 Massachusetts Avenue
. 1929 Nj. Pleosont Street
. llo7 Pennsylvania Avenue
. 18th 6 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
. 3400 Wisconsin Avenue
. 4445 Wisconsin Avenue
. 2332 Wisconsin Avenue
. 690l 4th Street
. 927-929 7th Street
. 505-507 7th Street
. 1850 7th Street
. 2944-2946 18th Street
. TIT 18th Street
. 1137-ll39 18th Street
. 1910 18th Street
. 2002 18th Street
. TOT 18th Street
. 248l 18th Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
SOUTHEAST

} 1924 AIobomo Avenue
} 1901 Good Hope Rood
} 5000 Nichols Avenue
} 1929 Pennsylvania Avenue
} 66l Pennsylvania Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
H A G 10 c r AC Y

meaning government by per-
sons regarded as holy" Average
mark is 26 words; time limit, 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Answer to RHoDoDENDRoN

tend' redo, rode, rodeo, rood. ropdo
nero heron. herd, horde, horn. boep
hood, honored, honed, odder' nSnt
order, dodo. done, donor, doSder'
noaaaeG' Grove neon, none, node, noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Wherever You
Are in the
GREATER WASHINGTON
AREA
There's O.
PEOPLES
DRUG STORE
Near You!
NARY AND

. 746o Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda
. 1928 Old Georgetown 3D.,
Bethesda
482l Annapolis Rd.,
Blodensbure
e q Wisconsin Circle, Chevy
Chose
1900 Washington Baltimore
Blvd, College Park
48o5 Marlboro Pike,
Coral Hills
0 1924 DonneII Drive, ForestviIIe
Penn-Mor Shopping Center
. 5326 Baltimore Ave, HyottsviIIe
$3.50 Queens Chapel Rood,
HyottsviIIe
32o4 Hamilton ST., HyottsviIIe
Prince Georges PIozo,
$500 Eost-West Hwy.
HyottsviIIe
4Sl9 Indian Head Rd.,
Indion Head
1889 New Hampshire Ave.,
Langley Park
1863 New Hampshire Ave.,
Langley Park
. 1929 0xon Run Dr.,
oxon Run Hills
. 5552 KeniIworth Ave., RiverdoIe
. 1903 E. Montgomery Ave.,
Rockville
. z North Washington ST.,
Rockville
. 20ll Viers Mill Rood,
Rockville
$40 Domer Street, Laurel
Laurel Shopping Center
6872 George Palmer Hwy
Seat Pleasant
s3l5 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring
85o5 Piney Broneh Road,
Silver Spring
. 1927 coIesviIIe Rood. Silver
. loI41 coIesviIIe Rood,
Silver Spring
. Blair Park Shopping Center
1890 Eost-West Highway,
Silver Spring
4670 SuitIond Rood, Suitlond
7423 Annapolis Road,
West Lonhom
1889 Georgia Ave., Wheaton
1905 Georgia Ave., Wheaton
. Wheaton PIozo Shopping
Center, Wheaton, Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

Rules OF the game: / Words must he
OF lour or more letters, > Words which
SECURE tour letters by the addition of
s, s1ch as bats" cats" are mot
used 8 only one form of a word is
useu' PROPER names are not used.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26
DEASE-CROCKETT TO
BE MARRIED APRIL 2

OF much interest to Jack
sonians and Mississippians is
the announcement made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Houston
Crockett of Raleigh, North
Carolina of the approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Barbara LaVerne to Mr.. Will
liam King Dease on Saturday
April 2, at six o'clock in the
evening in the auditorium of
the School for the Blind and
the Deaf. The groom-elect is
well known in Jackson, being
member of one of the citys
pioneer and prominent famili-
es. He is the son of Mrs. Ruth
Roseman Dease and the nep-
hew of Miss Hattie Roseman
of Jackson, Miss Myrtle Rose
man and Mrs. Mable Roseman
Sims, both of whom make their
homes in the state of Michi-
gan. A reception for the
couple will be held immedi-
ately following the ceremony
in the home of the brides
parents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26
j. s. G.. GRAD RECEIVES
AWARD

Edward M. Borders. a pri-
vate in the United States
Army, has recently been Sc
lected outstanding trainee of
his basic training company at
Fort Jackson, South Carolina.
According to Major General
Christian H. Clarke, Jr., Com
mander General of the fort,
Private Borders, native of
Meridian, Mississippi, and a
1859 graduate of Jackson State
College, was chosen for this
honor from approximately two
hundred fellow traineeS for
''his exemplary performance
from z January to 5 March,
1860. His consistent excel
lence in inspections, physical
training, craftsmanship, and
his untiring efforts in learning
the many subjects taught in
the intensive basic training
program served as constant ex-
ample to the members of his
company"
Notice of Private Borders
award was received by Presi-
dent Jacob L. Reddix of Jack
son State College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26
RUST ALUMNI TO MEET
MARCH %

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. -
DR.. Earnest A. Smith, Presi-
dent of Rust College, has an
nounced that the Rust College
alumni will meet a 4 P. M.
Friday, March Is, 1860, mot
March Is as previously report
ed) at Pratt Methodist Church
in Jackson, Miss. near 1859 w
Pascagoula Street (parson
age). The Reverend George
Williams is the pastor.
The meeting will be held in
conjunction with the annual
meeting of the Mississippi
Teachers Association, March
24-26.
The jackson chapter OF the
RuSt-Haven Alumni Club will
be host under the leadership
of Mrs. G. A. Williams.
All Rust graduates, students,
former students and friends
are invited to attend this meet
ing. The Rust College Choir
is cheduled to participate on
the MIA program March %.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26
ERIN ROGERS WSG
HOLDS MONTHLY
MEETING

The Erin Rogers Wesleyan
Service Grill held its month
ly melting in the lovely home
of Mrs. C.. B. Christian on Co.
hea Street, March 9. Business
was discussed by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Susie Walker. Mem
bers present we're: Mrs. Daven-
port, Mrs. Hattie Dawson, Mrs.
Ella Mae Whitehead, Mrs. Ma
RE Carriers Mrs. Margaret
Rundles, Miss Oliver, Mrs.
Allyne Brown, Mrs. Clarie
Harvey, Mrs. Clara Alexander
Mrs. Maragret Thomas and
Rev. Mays. Tasty refresh
ments were served by the hos
tess. Margaret BUNDLES, Re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

Thursday, March II, at 500
p. m. in the Carver Municipal
Library Auditorium. Mr.. Bail
ey is Public Relations Assist
ant at Jackson State College.
All upper elementary and
high school students were in
vited to attend and become
regular members of the group.
Parents, teachers and persons
interested in young people
were also invited. Miss Vivian
Romans, Librarian and Direc-
tor of Library Services urged
all young people and adults
to join the library and become
regular users of the we'll
rounded collection of books
and other materials.
Holy Ghost High School had
the largest attendance at the
last meeting of the Young
Peoples Book Club, when Jean
Gould, 18th grade student of
Mrs. Geneva Blaylock, Lanier
High School, and 10 Anne
Hall 9Th grade pupil of Mrs.
Anna Wilson, Jackson State
College Laboratory School, re-
viewed books for the Negro
History Week Observance.
The Young Peoples Book
Club is sponsored by the
Alumni Chapter of Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26
CHRIST TEMPLE TO
HOLD WOMAN'S DAY
April. 2

Christ Temple Holiness
Church on Monument Street
will hold its Annual Woman's
Day Program on Sunday, April
3, 1860 at 2::30 P. M. The guest
speaker will be Mrs. Tomasine
Moore Brown from Yazoo
City, Miss. The night program
for this event will consist of
a play, entitled, Helps In
Choosing presented by the
Young Women of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, Canton, Miss.
The public is invited to wit
ness this great event, both day
and night. Mrs. Fannie l..
Bracey, chairman of the Wo-
mans Day; Mrs. Alfanette
Holloway, Chairman of the
Program Committee for the
day, Mrs. F. E. Nichols, chair
man of Nights Activities.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26
CENTRAL WSCA PLAN
WOMAN'S DAY
OBSERVANCE

The Program Committee of
the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Central Meth
odist Church met at the
church, March 4, to complete
plans for their Woman's Day
Program which will be observ-
ed, Sunday, March 10th. Mrs.
Anna Wilson will be guest
speaker. One of the church's
active, consecrated members
and an instructor at the Lab
oratory School on Jackson
State College Campus, Mrs.
Wilson is sure to bring a mess
age that is informative and in
spring. The public is cordi-
ally invited. Watch this pa
per for more information con-
corning this Woman's Day
Program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

at Brinkley High School a
week earlier made Lanier eli
gible for the state competition.
Lanier set another precedent
for the three high schools of
Jackson by being the first to
win a Superior" award in
state choral music competi-
ton.
Coleman High of Green
vile and Sumner Hill Of Gin
ton won the other two Super
ior" awards.
The Lanier High School
chorus is under the direction
of Mrs. Naomi F. Sans.