davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
RehOboth Art Tour
Due On July 9th

The eleventh annual Rehoboth
Beach Cottage Tour of Art spon-
sored by the Rehoboth Art League
will be held on Wednesday. July 81,
and Thursday, July 28, from 200
to 500 p. M. At a recent luncheon
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
John c. Hazard. General Chair
man of this years tour. she an
nounced the following as members
Of the Committee:
Mrs. Leon II. Ryan, as Co-Chair-
man, Mrs. WS. Corkran, Execu-
tive Secretary OF the Art League,
will act in an Advisory capacity.
Mrs. Walter L. Bennett, Jr.,
Chairman of Tickets
Mrs. Erwin F. Seimes. Chairman
OF Publicity
Mrs. Walter McNeilly. Treasurer
Mrs. Joseph J. Crowley. Chair
man of Hostesses
Mrs. Jesse w. Allen, Chairman
of Posters
Mrs. Hobart NJ Corning, Chair
man for the Tea in conjunction
with the Tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Altman,
in charge Of portrait hanging
DR.. and Mrs. Loutrell TImanus,
in charge of transportation
Rev. Richard s. Bailey, Chair
man OF Brochures
Col. WIS. Corkran, Chairman of
Markers
The Committee plan to make this
years Tour one OF the memorable
events of Rehoboth's summer sea-
son.
Twelve interesting and dis
tinctive homes plus the two studies
of the Rehoboth Art League, will
display paintings and objects of
art In home settings.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
GRAB-BAG BARGAIN

IMPERIAL BEACH, Calf. Up
A Navy chief petty officer, whose
hobby is making what he calls
"grab-bag bids" at public auct-
ions. now has seven volumes OF a
set OF the Encyclopedia britannica
published In 177S.
They were in an old trunk that
H.W. Dukes bought unopened. The
American. Revolutionary War, un-
derway at the time they were pub
lished, is not mentioned. Anything
about the New World, including
New Zealand, is in the chapter on
American.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

been scheduled to head up a re-
gional office at Winchester, Va.
Under the cooperative's reorgan-
ization of its distribution system =
effective July 1 = the five-state
operating territory will be divided
into 10 regions. Each region will
have its own regional headquarters
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

of the cooperative's warehouse
here win be Grover C. Carico. Of
Clarksburg. w. Va.
McHugh was employed by South
ern States in February 1851 as an
assistant manager of farm supply
distribution. He was named assis-
tant manager Of the cooperative's
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

warehouse at Clarksburg IN Novem-
Der 1856 to September 1857, when
he was named manager at the Sea-
ford Warehouse. He is q graduate
of the University of Tennessee.
Carico, manager of the Southern
States seed and farm supply in
Clarksburg, w. Va, since August,
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

and staff headed by a regional man.
ager. The old system had 40 oper-
alton districts with a district man
ager in charge of each.
Southern States operates in Del
aware, Maryland. West Virginia,
Virginia and Kentucky.
Replacing McHugh as manager
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

named manager of the organizat-
ions regional office, which will be
located in Seaford July 1.
McHugh replaces C. o. Nicholson
originally named to manage the
Seaford office who resigned re-
Gently. Under the reorganization
porgram McHugh had originally
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

1866, is native OF Grayson County.
Virginia Prior to accepting the
Clarksburg Post, he was an assis-
tant manager of the Roanoke. Va.
warehouse Of the cooperative. He
was employed by Southern States
Cooperative in June. 1858: he Is
a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Southern States
Elevate Officers

Jack A. McHugh currently
manager of the Southern States
Cooperative's seed and farm sup
ply warehouse here has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

Totals 9l04s Totals 90 IA
Halftime: 1919, St. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

tinues through Saturday night.
Mike Vaeth in the l,500-meter
and Thurlow Park in the 500
yard freestyle, who won their
events yesterday, are defending
champions in the ACC meet, as
is Kohl in the one and three
meter diving.
4OO-YD. MEDLEY RELAY. Mary
land (Wingate. schwartz. Kisley, Pal
eologoS , AU; Z, Howard. Time
-4.2l.5.
92O-YD. FREEsTLYE !. vaeth.
MARYLAND >. Stephens. GEORGETOWN;
SO D. FREESTYLE /. Culkin.
ell, AU Time-24.5
"OO-YD. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY.
Ostranqer. Maryland; >, Bailey. AU.
3. Mathews, Georgetown. Time-2::2O.
I-METER DIVING Il. Mcdonald,
Az: >, Kohl, Maryland: 3, Kennedy.
Georgetown. PointS-2l4
"OO-YD. BUTTERFLY, Kisley,
Maryland; >, Fsirbalrn, AU; 3. Wynn,
Howard. TIme-2.2S.4
IOO-YD. FREESTYLE-I. Sinclair,
wa y4euu' - oIIl4tl' HOMdIu. y, HID
berd, Georgetown. 1lme-534
2OO-YD. BACkSTROKE i. Mills,
Maryland: ., Bickneli, AU: 3, Mathews,
Georgetown. 1ime-,.24 6.
4IO-YD. FREESTYLE - l. Park,
Maryland; >, Houston, Georgetown;
3 Ford, Howard. Ilme-5:l23
2OO-YD. BREASTSTROKE-l. Geyer,
Maryland; ,, Compton. AU 3, Yes O.
WITT, Catholic Time-2:3S.S
iOO-YD. FREESTLYR RELAY -
Maryland Adams, CoStoS, Marmel-
stein, PaleolososD; >, Howard g., AU.
Time .49.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
CooIidgeStor
TopScorer
In Interhiqh

Harry Burchette Of Coolidge,
who transferred from DeMatha
a year ago last fall, won the
unofficial scoring champion
ship of the Interhigh Leagues
basketball season with an aver
age of PIG points per game at
the end Of the regular Sched-
ule.
Burchette took over the lead
three weeks ago when. the
1nterhigh averages were last
published and improved his
average by two-tenths of a
point in the last six games to
hold it.
Newton Smith of Phelps and
RichardBush of Cardozo stayed
in second and third with aver
ages Of 1877 and 1873, respec-
lively.
Sam McWilliams of Wilson
jumped from eighth to fourth
with ll9 points in his last six
games for a 1853 average
Clarence Hill of Roosevelt ad-
vanced from sixth to fifth
place, although dropping
slightly to a ISL figure.
Eastern, which plays Spin
garn today for the East Divi-
sion championship, was the
only team with as many as four
players who averaged over 10
points per game - Roscoe
Brown, James Colbert, Paul
Gist and Draft Young.
Leading scorers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Spingarn Gets
Second Place
In Star'sP

Fairmont Heights tumbled
from second to fifth place to-
day in the weekly scholastic
basketball rating list voted by
The Stars staff of six high
school writers.
Fairmont Heights lost to
DeMatha, 6l-48, last Wednes-
day at DeMatha. 1t was Fair
mont Heights second loss of the
season against Is victories.
Carroll retained its No. /
ranking with a perfect score
Of so points for the seventh
straight week. The Lions, with
a string Of IS straight victories,
clinched the Catholic League
title Sunday by beating De-
Matha. They have gone I'M
beaten in the league the past
three seasons.
Spingarn, with a streak of
nine victories since losing to
Eastern, moved up to second
place with 81 points. Spingarn
ranked third last week with As
points. Eastern and Spingarn
meet in playoff today at Tech
for the Interhigh League East
Division title.
DeMatha jumped from fifth
to third with 40 points, an in
crease of Is, and st. Johns
stayed in fourth place with
Al, a drop of two. Fairmont
Heights received SO points this
week, as compared with SO last
week.
Bladensburg, the Maryland
Bi-County champion for the
first time, again was ranked
sixth. The last four places in
the rating list remained the
same. Eastern, Landon, Wake
field and Dunbar.
The top 10 with total points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Friends, "a; Kingswood, 40.
Glen Burnie, IS Howard County, go
Landon, SO; St, Adams, 80. wv
Mackln, ~; Priory, 81.
81. johns, As: Gonzaga, A. (oyertime)
GAMES TODAY
1nterhigh East Division chanpionshin
,, at Teen Eastern vs.. spinEarnl, 3:45.
Ant 1IansH west Division fourth place
Wilson,, ) as S5o0Se'eit 'Cardoso vs.
Gonzaga VS.; St; Anthony at Carroll. 4
Carroll at Navy Plebes, 3:30.
Georsetown Prep at Landon, 3.3o.
Bulls Prep VS.. GWU Frosh at Silver
Spring Armory, 3:45.
~ Stepnen's at qaitherSburg, 3:45.
George Mason at o'conneii. s o5o
GGar-Field at Warrenton, s;45.
George washington at Falls Church g.
Groveton at James Madison, s.
Hammond at Mclean, s.
Lee at Wakefield. s.
WI at Mount Vernon,
Jeb Stuart at Osbourn, s
Carver at Jennie Dean, 3:3O
Paige-Jackson at Hoffman -Euston =
Luther jackson at Peabody, 7:30.
Parker-Gray at Taylor, 1.3o
MARGARET Brent at Charlotte Hall.
B-CC at BladenSburk .. u
Northwestern at Blair.
Wheaton at Hish Point ..
Suitland at Norwood, 800
Walter johnson at Oxon Hill. .
LaPlata at Leonardtown, $50
sherwood at Howard COUNTY, ,.
Westminster at Glenelg, :I.3O
Lackey at Great Mills, $40,
Faculty at Surrat.sville, 2.
GAMES TOMORROW
81. Johns at Fairmont HeiEhts. $50.
Gonzasa at Episcopal, 3:45.
ST. James at Friends, 3;15.
Balls Prep VS.. Belvoir( Prep at q.
M Md n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Terp Swimmers Ready
For Conference Meet

Maryland's swimming team,
which will be host to the At
lantic Coast Conference cham
pionships starting Thursday in
the Cole Field House pool, tuned
up for the meet by easily win
ming the first Metropolitan
Washington collegiate SWIM
ming meet yesterday at Mary
land.
The Terps won 10 Of the IL
events and rolled up SO points
in winning their second team
title in three days. On SaCur-
day Maryland won its first ACC
title. which is decided on dual
meets.
American University's Mason
Dixon Conference champions
were second with go points and
Towards CIAA champions third
with Al. Georgetown was next
with As, followed by Catholic
u, 20, and Gallaudet, II.
Maryland won every event ex.
cept the diving, where Bob
Kohl, conference and junior
n ational one-meter diving
champion, was upset by Tom
Mcdonald of American u, pa
points to 210.
The ACC championship starts
Thursday afternoon and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

freshmen. At that, they scored
more than half the points for
the GNU FroSh as Carroll won
a humping, 9l-57 victory.
April "a is the tentative date
for dedication of Georgetown
Props new gymnasium. The
school had hoped to play its
home games there beginning
this month, but the steel strike,
among other delaying factors,
held up completion.
+
Coach Bud Millikan of Mary
land saw likely adversary for
Carroll on a recent scouting
junket-Holy Redeemer of De-
troit, which was unbeaten when
Millikan watched it play early
this month. Officials of the
knights of Columbus tourna-
ment investigated but were told
that Holy Redeemer is forbid
den to travel as far away as
Washington.
The K. to C. has sent feelers
to such faraway places as
Shawnee, Okla; Chicago, New
Orleans and Racine, Wise. The
Shawnee team, st. Gregory's,
is rated perhaps the strongest
Catholic school team in Okla
homa history. st. Catherine S
Of Racine is hoping to return
here, where they competed a
year ago for the first time.
Coach Joe Gallagher of st.
Johns got the last laugh on
one reporter who called his
freezing tactics against Carroll
waltz without music"
During the DeMatha Fair
mont Heights game last week,
the DeMatha Scoreboard was
still broken from the day before
and still showed Carroll's 81
40 score against Gonzaga.
Scouting DeMatha that day,
Gallagher spotted the reporter
at the scoring table and called
down from the stands:
See what happens when you
don't waltz with 'em . . they
leave the score up there for a
couple days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

Totals Is 232 Totals 30 s IS
Halftime score: 40-l6, Landon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
GAMES TOMORROW

ct. Johns at Fairmont HeiEhts, $50.
Gonzaga at Episcopal, 3:45.
St, James at Friends, 3;I5
Balls Prep VS.. Belvoirt Prep at o.
81 Nd, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By DICK SLAY

STUFF OFF THE CUFF: The
city championship basketball
game has been set for the night
Of March S, week from Satur-
day, and sponsors again are
seeking the University of Mary
lands Cole Field House as the
site. Hardy Pearce, Interhigh
League director, hopes to re-
ceive permission from Maryland
officials today.
Although the crowd is I'M
likely to match last years
record 5000 spectators who
watched Carroll defeat Cardozo.
the game has grown in appeal
with the resurgence of once
beaten Spingarn as the logical
opponent for Carroll. again the
Catholic League champion.
1gnited by the return to full
duty of 6-foot-5 Ollie Johnson,
Spingarn avenged its only de-
feat by Eastern Il and has
climbed to second place in The
Stars ranking poll with it's 16-1
record. However, Spingarn
must win league playoffs today
against Eastern and Thursday
against Dunbar to qualify for a
meeting with the mighty Lions.
Heavyweight Darby Burdette
of Gaithersburg, voted most
valuable in the Metropolitan
wrestling tournament at North
western. finished the season
with II victories-all by falls
against one decision defeat by
Melvin Lewis of Montgomery
Blair.
Benjie Spots, All-Catholic
for DeMatha last winter. quit
Corpus Christie College after a
semester and might enroll at
Maryland in the fall, hoping to
earn a basketball scholarship
. The snowed-out game be-
tween Washington Lee and
Hammond will be played Sat-
urday night at Hammond.
Although Bethesda Chevy
Chase'S mile relay team was
a half-second off its best time
while running second in the
National Interscholastic indoor
meet in New York Saturday,
Coach Jim Davis was far from
disappointed. Bob Guthrie,
Terry Terrell, Jerry Gimmel
and Paul White turned in their
best time of 1904 against the
Navy plebes three weeks ago
but ran on Nays clay indoor
oval and benefited from spike
shoes.
Word should come from the
District Zoning Commission
this week, finally, on where St
Johns can build its gymnasium
The commission is con-
sidering the schools latest Of
fer to move the gym farther
back from the street and be-
hind a new wall.
This is the first season Mount
Vernon ever beat George Wash
ington twice in basketball.
For what its worth, the spectac-
ular Feldman twins at George
Washington University were
held" to q points-12 by Jor
and Is by Jeff-When they
played Carroll last year as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Second HalD
BY DICK STAY
Star stan Writer

Tim DAILY has earned back
his starting job for the st.
Johns basketball team, and
apparently just in time to help
keep the Cadets in the thick
of the fight for second place
in the second half of the Cath
Ollie League schedule.
Denoted to the bench the
last four games, DEFY yester-
day shook off whatever was
bothering his game and scored
his highest total Of the season,
Is points, after sitting out the
first quarter.
st. Johns needed every point
for a 48-47 overtime victory
over Gonzaga before about
1000 spectators at DeMatha
Terminate Frank Dubofsky led
all scorers with % points. start
ing with five goals in the first
quarter.
Runnerup to Carroll in the
first half of the Catholic
schedule, the Cadets yesterday
were struggling to retain a
chance for second place in the
second half after suffering
three straight defeats. two of
them in the league.
However, led by Jerry Kelly,
Jon Morris and Charley Shields,
the Eagles outscored St. Johns,
81, starting the last quarter
and built a 1888 lead with 4::50
remaining. DAILY then scored
six points, John Stnons two
and Dubofsky four straight to
tie the score at 45-45 with
eight seconds left.
John Flynn's foul shot for
st. Johns was the first point
of the overtime. Shields gave
Gonzaga a 47-46 lead with 100
remaining but Daly scored 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Lundon Triumph
Paced by Monqer

With 6-foot-8 Fred Hetzel
getting only Is points, 81
George Manger took up the
slack with % points and an
outstanding rebounding job in
leading Landon to a 1892 vic
tory over rival st. Adams
yesterday at Landon.
The Bears, who won their
ninth game without defeat in
the Interstate Athletic Con-
ference and their 18th of II
overall, wind up their schedule
today against Georgetown Prep
before entering the st. Ste
phen'S tournament Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

Totals 1913 40 Totals 2Il254
Halftime: 1921. Friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

with first-place votes and rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Golf Writer Dies

LONDON. Feb. % (AP).-
Fred Pignon, II, veteran golf
writer and manager of Brit
aims Ryder Cup team in 1881,
died after a brief illness Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Muckin Breezes

Mackin, led by Nelson Grillo's
24-point effort, ran away from
Priory in the second half for a
72-5l victory yesterday at Pri-
DRY. 1t was Mackin'S 18th VIC
tory in 81 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Victory for Friends

Steve Bralove's 28-point con-
tribution paced Sidwell Friends
to its second straight basket
ball victory, 54-49, over Kings
wood School from Hartford
Conn. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
NIPS GONZAGA IN OVERTIME
St. Johns Still Alive
In Battle for I'd Place

seconds later. st. Johns got
the next rebound and froze the
action until fouled with three
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10
MISS JUDITH DALE
STEWART TO BECOME
BRIDE OF HERBERT EARL


High on the list of yuletide
events is the wedding of love
ly Judith Dale Stewart to Mr.
Herbert Earl Johnson, the an
nouncement being made this
week by the bride-elects' par
ents, Mr.. Walter Jones Stew
art and Mrs. Ruby Stewart
Simpson. The ceremony is to
take place Tuesday, Deem
Der tWenty-seventh at eleven
o'clock in Holy Ghost Church,
Jackson, Mississippi. Miss
Stewart is a senior at Hamil-
ton Institute in Virginia and
Mr.. Johnson, son of the I. v
Johnsons of Belzoni, Miss, is
a medical student at Wayne
University in Detroit, Michi-
gan. A reception will be held
for the newlyweds following
the ceremony at 886 North Far
ish Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10
CIRCLE NO. 3
OF ST. JAMES
IN DAVIS HOME

Members of the st. James
Circle No. 3 met Wednesday
evening in the home of Mrs.
Mary Davis, 1889 Booker
Street. The devotion was led
by Mrs. Lennie Hicks and
Mrs. Willie Mae Sanders.
The first topic and a song
and a prayer were brought
by Mrs. Matte Ellis. The sec
ond topic, a song and a prayer
were brought by Mrs. Lula
Varnado.
The business session was
conducted by the president,
Mrs. Bessie Hicks. Talks on
the topics came from Mrs.
Anna Cooper, Elijah Stamps,
Earl Martin, Sr., Mrs. Hicks,
Thomas Shavazz, Mrs. Almeda
Knox, Mrs. Dorothy Ford, and
Mrs. Lille Sojournner.
Others present were Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10
CENTRAL METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS

There will be a special SER
vice held at Central Methodist
Church Sunday, December IL,
1860 at $3.50 P. M. with the
Reverend B. d. Rushing and
his congregations from the
New Mt. Zion and the ST.
Peter Baptist Churches lead
ing the services. A pew SER
vice rally will be conducted
under the leadership of cap
tains who will be assigned to
each pew of the church, to
which they will invite persons
to fill each seat in the pew as
signed to them. Visitors and
friends are cordially invited to
attend these services with us.
Sunday December 18 at IL:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10
MRS. ROLAND POWELL
HONORED BY FRIENDS

Mrs. Roland Powell, repre-
sentative of a national milk
company was honored with a
tea last week by Mrs. MirtiS
Gregory and Mrs. Hubert
Ealey.
Among those attending the
affair were Mrs Chester
Shepherd, Mrs. Alfred Fisher,
Mrs. Lilly Jones and Mrs. Her
bert Wilson.
The Ealey dining room was
recorated in green and red,
giving the yule effect.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10
Debutantes Presentation Set December II

Mu Sigma Chapter of Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.
and Alpha Delta Zeta Chapter
of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
Inc, will present the 1860
Debutantes Saturday, Dec. IT
at the Masonic Temple.
The presentation is expected
to highlight the Christmas sea-
son. The young ladies to be
presented are seniors of Jim
Hill High School, Sam Brink
ley High School, Holy Ghost
High School, Rodgers High
School of Canton, Jordan High
School of Carthage, and Broad
street High School of Green
wood; and Utica Junior Col
lege.
Members of the program
committee are Mrs. Julia S.
Polk, Mrs. Chester Owens,
Mrs. Eva Woodland, Mrs. Clara
Jackson, Miss Verge Porter,
Mrs. Doris Greenard, DR.. ]. A.
Daley, Mrs. Ruth Langford,
Mrs. Hazel Jones, Lawrence
Jones, Mrs. Rubie Dixon and
Mrs. Frenchie Porter.
Chairman of the refresh
ments committee are Mrs. Sa-
die Hill and Mrs. Helen Mo-
man.
A dance to honor the Debs
will be held to entertain the
guests. Music will be furnished
by the Upsetters of Utica.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10

A. M. DR.. A. d. Biettel presi-
dent of TougalOo Southern
Christian College will be the
guest speaker at Central
Church, visitors, and members
of the Alumni are especially
invited to attend. At 6: P. M.
a film will be shown entitled
"Why Do People DRINK"
"Why do People Abstain? A
discussion period will follow
the showing of film which it
is hoped to discourage intern
perance, particularly intoxica-
ton.
Rev. E. A. Mays, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10
YOUNG SINGER
RETURNS TO CITY

Jimmie Harden, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Harden of
1881 Banks st. and a member
of the Carvettes singing group
has returned home after a
four-month stay in Chicago.
I'll. Arriving with Tommie was
Albert Brown, another men,
Der Of the Carvettes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10
MISSIONARY GROUP
SETS UP COUNCIL

Presidents of the Jackson
Missionary Baptist District
Assn. Inc, honored the dis
trict officers and local presi-
dents with a get-acquainted
tea Sunday at the College
Park Clubhouse. During the
affair, District Council was
set up.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10

IN COMP ANY with Friend
Myrtis Gregory we honored
the invite that came from
ladies of Beta Delta Omega
chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10
JACKSON SOCIAL
VETERANS CITIZENSHIP
CLUB TO MEET

The Veterans Citizenship
Club of this city will hold its
last meeting of the year, in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
T. Turner, 176 West Bell
Street, Sunday, December IL,
1860 at 4: P. M. All members
are urged to be present for
business of Importance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10

dishes, washing machine and
a doll buggy. | would like to
have some pretty clothes too.
Thanks. | am Valarie Brisco,
I'm three years old and | go
to the Presbyterian Nursery
School. | live at 1904 Hair
Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10
LETTERS TO SANTA

Dear Santa:
l want a doll and some doll
clothes. | want a radio and a
tea set; a dress and hat and
some shoes. am Gloria Jean
Sandifer and | live at TIA n.
Parish Street. My teachers
name is Mrs. E. E. Caldwell.
Than you.
Dear Santa:
Will you please see that l
get doll, a refrigerator, some