davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

Friendship Methodist Church
Services for Sunday are an
nounced by the Rev. Robert F.
Loss, pastor, as follows: Morn
ing worship, $50 am. Sunday
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

School, Earl Downs, superinten-
dent, 1920 am. The public is
cordially invited.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Southern Baptist Mission Service

oOutnern bdptiSt miSSIOn StTVfce
Meeting temporarily in the
Clayton Fire Hall. Sunday
School, 1000 am; Morning wor-
ship. ll:00 am. speaker: Col
onel John L. Parker, Dover AFB.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Christian Science Services

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in First Church ofChrist,
Scientist, v. |. A. Building, Re-
hoboth Beach, Christian Science
, 1960-06-25
FIRST

FlhSl 49,
Highway r a ! u and
Science Fiction Theatre
Several dozen other shows
will be added to this list
within a few weeks and local
advertising sponsorship 9 +
them will be available to 81
Thomas merchants, as well as
national advertisers.
sHowever," Mr.. Lastinger
said, 1T will be the policy Of
vITv to have 40 program
interrupted repeatedly b y
small spot type breaks. There
will Be well-wxitten CONNER
cials At the beginning and end
Of the programs"
, 1960-06-25
N @ TIC
TO All Real Properly Owners

aE
Attention is directed to the
fact that Real Property Taxes
for the calender year 1859 are
due and payable on June 30,
1860, and such taxes shall be-
come delinquent if not paid
within sixty (6O) days after
the due date.
Payment Of taxes for real
property on the Island Of St.
Thomas, should be made to
the Department Of Finance at
Charlotte Amalie, st, Thomas,
Virgin Islands.
Payment of taxes for real
property on the Island Of st.
John, should be made to the
Office Of the Administrative
Assistant at Cruz Bay, Saint
John, Virgin Islands.
Payment Of taxes for real
property on the Island Of st.
Croix, should be made to the
Offices Of the Department of
Finance located at Christian
sted, and Frederiksted, St.
Croix. Virgin Islands.
Percy de Jongh
Commissioner Of Finance
Dated: June II, 1860
, 1960-06-25
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

English language. Senator Maduro has ably presented the
case of the SpanishSpeaking people in our communities,
and endorse everything he said.
Naturally, / am very solicitous Of the effects which
such an order will have on the people to whom the Sena-
tor referred. And, of course, Mr.. President, I am eagerly
interested and willing to work out something, very soon,
which will correct this situation because if # is not
changed our people will feel very badly about it.
PRESIDENT: The Chair will make every ef
fort in that direction, Senator Guadalupe.
Mr.. REESE: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Reese.
MR. REESE: Mr.. Chairman, I only wanted to ask
one question. Yesterday the Air Transportation Service
Committee submitted to the Legislature a Statement of
Progress. I would like to know what is the status Of that
statement.
THE PRESIDENT: It was unanimously agreed to
have the Statement inserted in the Record.
MR.. REESE: Yes, Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT. The Chairman Of the Commit
tee on Air Transportation Services requested than an APP
preparation Of $4,000, for the committees use, be included
mates that it may use this amount but the minimum would
be about $1,000.
MR.. REESE: So, must / understand that the Chair
has approved the appropriation of $4,000? Or. does the Lee
gislature have to approve this appropriation before it can
be used BY the committee?
THE PRESIDENT: Certainly. senator. we will in
clude the amount in the Budget for the Legislature.
MIR. You have included this amount Of
$4,000 in the Legislatures budget
TO be continued
, 1960-06-25
FOR RENT

A fully furnished, comfort
able house in Christian
sted, with hot & cold run
ming water a n d other
modern conveniences.
Apply 10 AVIS Office
Christiansted
, 1960-06-25
zoe a FOOT $500 a mile
RoAD
Phone: C-4O0

Why spend you time lodging potholes when for So
little you can enjoy a professionally graded entrance
road, Prevent annoying rattles and see your invest
ment returned to you in reduced automobile mainten-
ance increased comfort. For information andIor
immediate service call
c-4Oo
or any one Of the following numbers 4Ol. 2gTW. 1861
, 1960-06-25
"RoDAN"

This is q japanese Film Produc-
ton, filmed in Color in Japan.
Kenji Sawara and an az Japan
csc cast.
, 1960-06-25
AIS STATIONERY STORE
8 Western Suburb

g Western Suburb
School & Office Supplies ~ Party Goods
Cake Decorations 80 Greeting Cards for all Occasions
Complete Stationery Department
LOCAL q STATESIDEN NEWSPAPERS
Magazines 81 Pocketbooks & Comics
, 1960-06-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1857 Plymouth Station Wagon
s cyl 6 passenger : New tires
$500.
also
2-hap Concrete Mixer
jaeger $14OO
Contact.
ANDY DUvAL
Box 1888 ! Frederiksted
q. GRILLET
Expert Watch Repairing
Marmax Furniture co.
Christiansted.
, 1960-06-25

W E D N S p "a
Big Double Feature Day y
Isl Feature:
MGM presents
STAGE STRUCK"
in Technicolor
Henry Fonda, Susan Strassberg
and Herbert Marshall
This is a brilliant; unusual tais
about show business and IT
people.
End Feature:
MGM Presents
np0nAN"
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Unqualified Pilot
Flies Airliner
In Shift, Is Fired

Capital Airlines has fired one
pilot and grounded another for
80 days because of a pilot
switch which put one man
aboard a plane on which he was
not qualified.
The airline said the unau-
thorized change occurred on a
Constellation fight out of
Miami on March %.
At Pittsburgh, Capital said,
Capt. r. M. J. Roddy left the
plane and went to his home
Capt. C. o. MacNeal of Detroit
took his place without proper
changes in clearance, the air.
line said. The spokesman added
that Capt. MacNeal was not
qualified to fly the Constella-
ton.
Capital said Capt. MacNeal
served as pilot in command on
the last leg of the fight from
Pittsburgh to Buffalo. He has
since been discharged, and
Capt. Roddy was grounded for
80 days. the spokesman said.
After that period, Capt. Roddy
will go on co-pilot status for
six months and must requalify
as a captain.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Morse to Resign
Maritime Post
BY the Associated Press

Clarence G. Morse repeatedly
will step down as chairman of
the Federal Maritime Board
May l if President Eisenhower
accepts his resignation.
The resignation was sub
Monday, it was learned
last night. A source close to
Mr.. Morse said the chairman
resigned for personal reasons.
His action did not result from
any differences with the ad-
ministration. the source added.
Mr.. Eisenhower appointed
Mr.. Morse. a San Francisco
admiralty lawyer. to the board
in 1855. He succeeded Louis
Rothschild as chairman when
Mr.. RothSchild became Under
secretary of Commerce.
AS chairman of the Mari
time Board, Mr.. Morse's duties
included heading the Maritime
Administration in the Com
Department.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Fine Quits After State
Criticizes Grad School

NEW YORK. April 81 (AP)
The resignation of DR.. Ben
jamin Fine. dean Of the Yeshl-
va University Graduate S-hcol
Of Education. was announced
last night in the wake of Stare
Education Department criti-
cism of the 3-year-old gradu-
ate school.
The resignation Of DR.. Fine
dean since March /, 1958-Was
announced by DR.. Samuel Bel
kin, president of the university
DR.. Fine said his resignation
had been submitted six months
ago and would be effective at
the end of the current semester
this June.
He said public announcement
of his resignation was prompt
ed by published reports of criti-
cism of the graduate schools
program by DR.. Frank r. Kille,
associate commissioner for
higher and professional edu-
cation.
DR.. Fine said DR.. Kille had
written a letter to DR.. Belkin
calling for an overhaul of the
graduate school of education's
doctoral program. DR.. Fine
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Storm Forces
Pilot to Return

TOKYO, April 81 CAP).-A
Pacific storm today forced solo
pilot Peter Gluckmann back to
Japan, cutting short an attempt
to establish a new light plane
distance record from Hong
Kong to San Francisco or
beyond. He said he plans to
make a new try from Tokyo in
three or four days.
The 34-year-old. 250-pound
pilot was $50 miles east of
Toyko when the storm struck.
Mr.. Gluckmann, known as
San Francisco's flying watch
maker, took off from Hong
Kong yesterday with the aid
of auxiliary jets in a Beechraft
Bonanza loaded with $40 GAL
Ions Of gasoline.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

interrogation rule and the
Durham m insanity decision,
through difficulties in prose-
cution. The association said
the Mallory rule has caused "a
rather continuing effort by
police to live with this de-
cision."
Results Noted
The group noted these re-
suits of this attitude:
l. Pleas of guilty have been
accepted to lesser charges in
cases where some question
might arise on the validity of
confessions.
2. Because of the need for
speedier arraignments, with
resulting shorter periods of
Interrogation. police have found
it difficult, if not impossible, to
recover stolen property.
8. Because a suspect may
have confessed to one crime
and has to be arraigned
promptly, solution of other
cases often is impossible.
4. Many cases wherein con-
fessions are the principle evi-
dence and where, as in the
Mallory case, the guilt of the
defendant is not questioned.
have been dropped because of
the anticipated exclusion of
such confessions by the courts.
The association said the 16
per cent increase in crime in
the District last year was
caused by:
Confusion and difficulties
caused by the Mallory decision;
the closing of the majority of
the Police Boys Clubs, which
threw 1900 youngsters on the
streets, and the inadequate
number of policemen.
1t made these recommended
tions:
That the police force be in
creased to 5000; that the Ca
nine Corps and the three way
radio communications system
be developed as rapidly as pos
sible; that further considera-
ton be given to revision of the
Evening star., 1960-04-21

said the letter arrived yester.
day.
Prominent in the State crit.
cism was the charge of insui-
flcient qualified faculty mem
berS and inadequate supervision
Of doctoral candidates. This
situation, DR.. Fine said. has
largely been corrected during
his term as dean.
DR.. Fine also said DR.. Kille's
letter confirmed reports that
the university can grant no
doctoral degrees this June
until all candidates have been
examined by State education
officials.
DR.. Fine said he expected the
State to change its evaluatlon
of the Yeshiva education pro-
gram very soon" in the light
OF recent progress.
Among Improvements already
made. DR.. Fine said, is an in
crease of the permanent full
time faculty of the school from
s to 40 members, and the part
time faculty from 40 to IS
members. He added:
I'VE certainly intend to CO.
operate with the State and
continue our plans for develop
ing one of the finest graduate
schools in the country"
DR.. Fine, former education
editor of the New York Times,
emphasized that he was not
resigning under fire, but that
"as dean of the school I am
nominally responsible for the
school,"
He said he was reSigning to
devote his full time to writing.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Report Hits 'Leniency'
In Assaults on Police

Apparent leniency toward
suspects in assaults on police
men may be lowering morale in
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, the Washington
Criminal Justice Association
warned today.
Releasing its figures for 1859,
the association said there were
2l3 cases involving 222 de-
PENDANTS charged with the
felony Of asSaulting a police
man. Many such assaults in
volved firearms, knives, pipes
and other dangerous weapons.
In SO cases, the report said,
the charge was changed to
simple assault, in one case, TO
carrying a dangerous weapon,
and in one, to diSorderly con-
duct.
In 81 instances the charges
we're dropped; in five cases the
suspects were committed to st.
Elizabeth's Hospital; in 18 the
charges were referred to Ju-
venile Court; 13 were found
not guilty and three were ig-
nored by the grand jury.
Only 80 of those charged
with attacking policemen were
sentenced. with the longest
term being two to eight years
The highest fine was $3.50 OF
go days. The District Code sets
the maximum penalties al
$4,000 or five years in prison OF
both. If a deadly or dangerous
weapon is used, the maximum
jail sentence is 10 years.
Study Suggested
The association in issuing
its oath annual report, said il
is not in a position at this time
to state that these cases are
being treated too leniently.
However, it does pose the
query that perhaps some study
should be made as to whether
this situation is we'll in
hand" the report said. IF
numerous unWarranted, un-
founded charges are being
made by the police it would
seem clarity instructions could
be issued. And if police, on
occasion, retaliate more ag-
Evening star., 1960-04-21

gressively than necessary when
assaulted. then, too, these cases
would seem to be difficult to
present to the grand jury for
indictment.
But if cases of real merit
are not being handled vigor-
ously, then more intensive ef-
forts certainly seem to be
warranted"
Arrest Breakdown
The association also sub
mitted a breakdown of ar
rests by race and age for 1859.
1t showed that in Washington
during 1859, $500 crimes were
committed by non-white per-
sons, 1,725 by white persons,
and II not reported. The
crimes included murder, man
slaughter, negligent homicide,
rape, attempted rape, robbery,
attempted robbery, aggravated
assault, housebreaking, at
tempted housebreaking and
theftS.
Juveniles II years old and
under committed 1881 of these
crimes, of which 2,207 were by
non-whiteS and 424 were by
whites. The next largest cate
CORY was in the 30-to-39 age
bracket, in which 2,037 crimes
were committed, 1,707 by non-
whites and $50 by white per-
sons.
During 1859, the report said,
the need for more police than
the current authorized force of
$500 became so apparent that
Congress and District officials
were giving the matter careful
attention. The Criminal JUS
tice Association said it rec
ommends that this figure be
increased to 5000.
The report cites the con-
tinuing impact of the Mallory
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Urban League Marks
50-Yeor Anniversary

and Miss Mary E. Pipes, ex-
oficio.
The leagues outgoing presi-
dent. DR.. r. Frank Jones, out
lined the developments and ac-
complishments of the league
in health, education, welfare,
housing and employment.
The National Urban League,
which started with a one-man
staff in a small Office in down.
town New York, today has
its own national headquarters
building in New York and So
affiliates in 81 States and the
District.
1t was initiated by a group
of Negro and white citizens
to assist Negro migrants from
the rural South to Northern
cities.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

More than 800 persons, in
cluding two presidential hope
fuls, attended the 50th ami
versary dinner Of the Urban
league last night.
Senators Morse, Democrat of
Oregon and Humphrey, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, both seek
ing their party's nomination
for the presidency, stopped
briefly at the celebration in the
National Press Club to greet
the urbanites.
Representative Roosevelt,
Democrat of California, de-
Hvered the main speech.
Efforts Praised
In praising the leagues work
during its so years, Mr.. Roose-
welt urged the group to set an
example to the world in the
fight for civil liberties.
Specifically, he urged the en-
couragement Of the type of nom
violent action taken by South
ern Negroes in staging sitdowns
In several States.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the whole
Nation and the world would see
that in the sitdowns a solution
is not sought by violence
there is an appeal to reason. A."
Mr.. Roosevelt also said coun-
tries experiencing turmoil will
not wait for this country to solve
its basic problems. "The world
is going to march by us if we
stand STILL" he said.
Directors Named
During its business meeting.
the Washington Urban League
elected the following persons to
Its board Of directors:
Luther S. Deale of Safeway
Stores, Joseph Mcdowell, an
attorney: Charles B. Thomp-
son of the Chesapeake e. Po-
tomac Telephone Co., Robert
9. Mcclure. jr., a mortician;
Aaron Goldman of the Macke
Co, and j. c. Turner, a labor
leader.
Reelected to the board were
Moss H. Kendriz. Gerhard Van
Arkel. Walter E. Washington
Evening star., 1960-04-21

Mallory and Durham decisions;
that the Park Police force be
increased: that more judges be
provided for Juvenile Court;
that the Parole Board give
more attention to its per-release
and job placement programs,
and that rehabilitation work by
the Department of Corrections
receive stronger support.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

The Stars brandnew 1860 Fishing
published Washington
with conceivable
he tells you the best places find and the
from mere TO Hattes He
smS ana the nearby Atlantic Coast There's complete rundown
or launch
tnan worth the
better season
Evening star., 1960-04-21
USE THIS COUPON TO
ORDER BY MAIL

or pick up your copy at news
stands, leading sporting goods
stores or in the lobby Of The
Star Building
Evening star., 1960-09-13

ANU EEft Wh.
Lee. National concern has opening
for 3 neat appearing young wom-
en- (white) to assist manager in
nerchardising division. Hours: 2
pm. to 10 pm. Must be high
school grad. or better. Call MR..
LYONS, DE. 2-2230 for personal
interview
Evening star., 1960-09-13

DENTAL ASSISTANT - chevy
will train a smart young girl; reply
in own handwriting, stating age
education, exper, II any, and
salary expected Box 46-Y, Star
Evening star., 1960-09-13
NELP WOMEN

DENTAL AssIsTANT-salary S4OO
Exper. only need apply. Bethesds
Medical Bids. Hrs. Nor. Fri. typ
ing ability. Call OIL. e-Tsb4 fol
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

man Marshall, President, Mas
ter Eddie Murphy, Vice; Mrs.
Odessie Hall, Directress and
Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Sec.
z: P. NJ, Senior Choir rehear-
sal, Mr.. George Murphy, Presi-
dent and Mrs. Minnie l.. Grant,
Sec.
The pastor, officers and
members of Calvary M. B.
Church wish to announce that
our Revival Service is now in
progress. Prayer service will
continue throughout next week
and on the following Wednes-
day, preaching service will be-
gin with the Rev. Silas Smith,
officiating. The general pub
lie is invited to attend these
services.
The Mt. Peran Lodge No. IL
F. & A. M. meets each End
Wednesday of each month in
the Masonic Temple, 723 Grove
st. All members are urged to
attend. The meeting time is
7:30 P. M. MIR. Ben Woodhouse,
ST., w. NJ, and Mr.. Henry
Brown, Sec.
The Electa Chapter No. Ia
o. E. S. meets each 4th We'd
nesday evening at the Masonic
Temple. All members are urg-
ed to attend. The meeting
time is z: P. NJ. instead of the
usual hour, Mrs. Rosie Bell,
Worthy Matron, Miss Flossie
B. Joiner, Associate Matron,
Miss Marie Sims, Conductress,
Mr.. Ben Woodhouse, ST., Wor-
thy Patron and Mr.. Henry
Brown, Sec.
THOUGHT FOR WEEK: Let
us as Negroes come closer to-
gether that we may have
strength and unity for the
great fight that awaits us in
the future Ben Wood
house, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

MT. PILGRIM M. B. Church
News - Lynn Street - Rev.
I. H. Turner, pastor; Sis.
Clara Washington, Secretary;
Bro. Spencer Dodd, Asst. Sec
rotary. $50 Sunday School,
Sis. Thelma Morris, Secretary,
Bro. Willie Ellie, Supt., Sis.
Joyce Ellie, Asst. Sec., Bro.
Frank Pittman. Asst. Supt.
1870 A. M, Busy Bee Club,
Sis. Joyce Ellie, president, Sis,
Bertha Turner, Vice. 500 PM,
B. T. u, Sis. Dolores Kelly.
Vice, Sis. Mary Ellie, Pres.
1870 P. NJ, Sunday, the
Swan Southernaires of Jack
son will render a program for
the benefit of the Mothers
Board, Sis. Mary Ellie, Sis.
Cora Parker and Sis. Matte
Morris, sponsors. Admission,
Adults 35c; Children, Csc. 700
Monday evening, Senior Choir
rehearsal, Sis. Mary Toles,
President; Bro. Harvey Law
renee, pianist. 700 Tuesday
evening, Prayer Meeting with
the officers in charge. $50 P.
M. Friday evening, Junior
Choir rehearsal, Sis. Mary FL
zie, Pres, Sis. Bobbie Evans,
Vice.
Sick List: Sis. Katie Mae
Vincent, Bro. Issac Thomas,
Sis. Mary Waffle. We are
praying for them a speedy re-
covery
Tuesday, April S, the Pas
tors Aid Club meets. joyce
Elzie, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

Several Churches are now in
Revival meetings. Let us con.
secrate ourselves and help win
souls for the Lord
THE WARREN County Wo.
mans Missionary Union meets
Monday at 4: P. M. at Mt. Cal.
vary NJ. B. Church, Rev. E. S.
Hicks, pastor. All Missionary
Societies are kindly asked to
be on time. Sis. A. w. Wilson,
president, Sis. c. B. Brent,
Vice, Sis. L. c. Chiles, Sec.,
Sis. Daisy Thomas, Treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

MIR. AND MRS. EUNICE
COMBS of 303 North Locust
Street are the proud parents of
a baby boy born March IS at
a local hospital. The baby has
been named Eunice Jr. Both
mother and son are doing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

pital Sunday morning after a
short illness. Survivors are a
son, Ulysses c. Mason, four
Brothers, James Mason, Rob-
ert Lee Bats and James Ma
son of this city and Fred Ma
son of Seattle, Washington and
other relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

REV. AND MRS. A. w. WILL
SON were called to Chicago
due to the death of Mrs. Will
sons niece, Mrs. Pearl Harris
of that city. They expect to
return home later this week.
Rev. Wilson is the pastor of
the Jackson st. Baptist church.
Funeral services for Mrs. Har-
ris were held Sunday in Chi
cago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

CALVARY M. 3. CHURCH
NEWS - REV. r. r. STRONG,
Pastor, Mr.. Benjamin Wood
house, ST., Clerk. Sunday
$3.50 A. NJ, Sunday School, Mr..
Fred Ware, Supt., and Miss
Christine Davis, Sec.
The weekly Sunday School
Teachers Class of the Jackson
Street Branch YMCA meets in
the ''Y'' building each Friday
evening at 1880. This class is
organized for the benefit of
all Sunday School workers of
the city who are invited to at
tend this and all meetings.
Mr.. Ben Woodhouse, ST., Chair
man and Mr.. Harold Green,
Sec.
1O:45 Morning Worship Ser
vice. The Lords Supper will
be administered both at the
morning and evening service,
GAS. The pastor will officiate
at both services.
The Missionary Society will
meet at the usual time and
place, Mrs. Odessie Hall, presi-
dent. The Usher Board meets
each 1st and 3rd Thursdays at
the church, Mrs. Patsy Doss,
President, Mr.. Charlie Wright,
Vice and Miss Irma Baines,
Sec. Tuesday 6: P. NJ, Youth
Choir rehearsal, Master Her
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

THE FOLLOWING Church.
es will observe Holy Commu-
Mon, Sunday, April 3, 1860:
MT. ZION No. 4, Rev. H. Har-
dy, Pastor
BRIGHT MORNING STAR,
Rev. S. S. lines, Pastor
MT. ZION No. l, Rev. j. A.
Miller, Pastor
CALVARY M. B. c., Rev. r. T.
Strong, Pastor
MT. OLIVE NO. 2, Rev. w. M.
Lacey, Pastor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. J. H. Williams, Pas
tor
KING SOLOMON M. B. CO.,
Rev. B. L. Thomas, Pastor
JACKSON STREET M. B. c.,
Rev. A. w. Wilson, Pastor
ZION TRAVELLERS M. B. c.,
Rev. w. M. Curley, Pastor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
NJ. B. CHURCH NEWS-Rev.
S. S. lines, pastor.
$50 A. M, Sunday School.
11:30 A. M. and $50 P. NJ,
Worship Services. All mem
bers and visitors are cordially
requested to be on time.
Monday - There will be no
Senior or Junior Choir re-
hearsal. Wednesday 6: P. M.
Missionary Society.
The attendance was excel
lent during the month of
March. Bright Morning Star
members are urged to keep us
this standard by attending all
meetings. z: P. NJ. Weekly
Prayer Meeting Tuesday, z: P.
NJ, Pastors Aid Club meets at
2506 Letitia Street, Sister Ro-
setta Cant, President. Come
one, Come all and help this
worthy cause.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

Our hearts were Saddened
over the death of Mr.. Thomas
Mason who died in local hos