davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-27
1rathH

WALLACE. CARRIE A. At $50 Rhode
= Island ave, ne, on March IS. 1870.
mother of Mrs. Eileen Lowe and
John w. Wallace. sr; sister Of
bers Funeral Home, SOS2 n st.
nv, until Tuesday. March 30. at
II noon Interment Fort Madison,
WAGNER. GERTRUDE LOUISA. On
FTlany; Fssissnc, Msseh ss61 AZ, XII 1900 at her
Ghu5sssh: W.; charieen virginia
b9ndblad; bunS SH Cornell 6; Wsgner and
vived By four srandehildren' Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel, 1855
Pa. ave. NV. courtesy parking op-
positel: where services will be held
fntefment, Rock creek Cemetery.
WAGNER, GERTRUDE. The onscers
+ 1T and members Of Columbia
E?:3:: g.: :.::::| !; q; ]!
v Monday. March IS. 1850,
for the purpose Of conducting East
GERTRUDE WAGNER
VIRGINIA KEMP. W. NJ.
Z. GERTRUDE SMITH, Secretary.
WARE. DOROTHY. On wednesday.
Mateh WaS S3' 6 1850 MRS. DOROTHY
leaves to mourn their loss two de-
voted cousins, Mrs Margaret Mon
downey and Mrs. Bernice Williams
fT,sr5 fES diesss. Ss two two. nephews; a devoted
other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting at the John T Rhines
q Co Funeral Home, 30l5 18th ST.
Ha'eD N ThsTs r,,s.ais friends may sssll after
"Wednesday, March 30, at i. noon, %
the Rev. B. H Whiting oficiating.
lnterment Woodlawn Cemetery
WEIGH. MATHEW ARNOLD. Sud
Shape, haz on Fla'i M'iSh aAraEw II lsRG sRaoLb 5
Weleh; father q Mathew A.. ir., ard
sa9 saddfs tS. weie5 Ean,,so son Of wsI,5 Lsna
l Welsome, Nd; brother Of ARustus
y, WEIGH, Mrs. Marion Rentz. Mrs
= Nina %ooarui MRS. Faith coombs,
Merideth and f0Sin Mrs Betty Is yffinia Wiiits,l
= Remains resting at the ArehaTt Fu-
neral neral Homs Inc: La Plata, M
church cemetery, Prayers Monday
evening at s pm Is
sTT SON. LOUISE R. On wednesday,
= March %, 1860, LOUISE r all
y SON of $50 5sth ST. nc, wife
Of Ephraim Wilson and mother Of
y ten daughters and 'our sons size
also is survived BY tiirteen grand-
K children. two brothers, one sister
= and noSt OF othe' relatives and
'+ many trtenos Friends NAV call
~ the Malvan & Schey. Inc, Fu-
2sral Home. New Jersey ave and
= X 81. NV. on Sunday. March -,
after !? noon, where funeral sew
ICES will be held on Monday. March
Iawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

The chairman of the just completed civil liberties confer
here said yesterday the participants
nous in approving current Negro sdown protests
There was also feeling that Southern leaders of both
should take steps
to the tensions built by NEGRO right
Evening star., 1960-03-27
WHAT IS IT?

This booklet has been published
as weapon to put the Free World
on the offensive in the theological
struggle. 1t lays bare the Com.
munist plan for world takeover
and shows how every man can
arm himself with the superior
ideology.
This is something new in history.
1t clarifies world issues. 1t gives
the answer-for you, your family,
and your nation.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

WALLACE, CARRIE A. At $50 Rhode
Island ave, ne. on March 25. 1880.
mother of Mrs. Eileen Lowe and
John w. Wallace, Sr: sister OF
= Claude Heath. Remains at Cham
bers' Funeral Home, 1912 NJ st.
NV. until Tuesday. March ~. at
II noon Interment Fort Madison,
Evening star., 1960-03-27

and members OF Columbia
Chapter No Is, o. z. s.,
are hereby notified 70 as
= semble at Gawler's Funeral
= Home, 1855 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. at 8 pm. on
Monday. March 2s, 1860,
Evening star., 1960-05-03

Z Italics: ABR. 10 Has thoughts
8 One Of the IL Scandinavian
Hansens II City in
8 STUFF Oklahoma
Evening star., 1960-05-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

The hurricane season is some
weeks away but perhaps it's not
too soon to warn the ladies
whose names will be gracing
newspaper headlines later this
year. The first hurricane of the
season will be abby" Then
we shall hear about Brenda"
and readers with long mem
ories will remember the havoc
she used to kick up on the old
Bob Hope radio shows of World
War II vintage.
Then will follow Cleo, Donna,
Ethel, Florence, Gladys and
Hilda-those last two names
having a reminiscent ring to
fans of the baseball Dodgers
when Ebbets Field used to re-
sound to the mighty organ of
Gladys Gooding and the shouts
of many a Hilda Chester.
After that our ladies become
a bit more prosaic: ISbell
Chats the way the Weather
Bureau spells her name), Janet
Katy, Lila. Molly, Nita, Odette
and Roxie. II we're in for q
very bad season, indeed, the
bureau may work its way
through the list to Stella
Trudy, vesta and Winny. Anc
there had better be no more
than 81 disturbances of hurri.
cane velocity or the bureau vii,
be in real trouble. 1t seems
they haven't been able to fine
Evening star., 1960-05-03
BY WoIt Disney
any names beginning with the
letter @, U, K, Y and z.

any names beginning with the
letter @, U, K, Y and z.
Why are these tropical storms
named after women? Well, it
may be a case of the Weather
Bureaus initiating art, because
the first record of the use of
a girls name for a storm is in
George Stewards novel "Storm"
(194D. If memory serves, it
started as an informal device
whereby the forecasters used
their wives names more or less
as a gag. The idea caught on
and now the procedure is firmly
established. Despite hundreds
of indignant letters from
Hazels, Janets and Mollies each
year, the bureau has no inten-
tion of changing.
So relax, girls. If your name
is among those on the list above,
brace yourself for a barrage of
bad jokes next autumn-and
be grateful If you're not in
your namesake's path.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
$685. BOOK CONDENSED
The Night They Burned
the Mountain

Q Threatened and maligned
by the communists his hos
pital only 5 miles from the
Red Chinese border-Dr. Tom
Dooley carries on! Here in
May Readers Digest is his
latest report from Laos-an
inspiring account Of healing the
sick and of his own close brush
with a deadly disease for which
there is no known cure. Pg. 90.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

million tons in 1859. In 1853
it was IL millions. We will
reach 40 million tons in 10
years. second only to the United
States and the Soviet Union. "
This raises the prospect that
Japan will remain Asia's top
industrial power for many
years. Red China's 1859 steel
target is only II million tons.
For Japan. 1859 looked like
a record year. A postwar high
of at least 3.4 billion United
States dollars in exports was
estimated, $500 million over
1858. Imports are expected to
total $3,150,000,00O or $50 mil
lion over 1858. This will put
Japan'S international trade in
the black for the first time
since the war without adding in
United States aid and military
spending.
A 1869 export target goal o1
81 billion has been set.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
New Records Posted
By Life Insurance

The life insurance companies,
meantime, were hit at mid-year
with a new Federal income tax.
The levy tackled about $500
million on the industry's an
nual tax tab.
Experts figure the sleeper
tax will not stunt industry
profits for long. They expect
rising interest rates on insur-
ance company investments will
Offset the higher tax payments.
New Type Policy
Backers of a new type Ct re-
tirement policy, variable an
nuities. scored a major victory
during 1859 when New Jersey
became the first State officially
to approve their sale.
Variable annuities give the
purchaser a hedge against in
f1ation because they are based
on common stock investments.
Opponents argue the policies
will put insurance companies
into the securities business.
Widespread marketing of
annuities is still some time of,
insurance men say. But they
consider the New Jersey ruling
a major gain.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Chemicals
Set Record

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The
chemical industry chalked up
another sales record in 1859,
despite the steel strike, and
looks forward to more of the
same this year and beyond.
Products for itself. for other
Industries and for direct sale
to consumers brought the in
dustry sales of SIS billion, esti-
mates the Manufacturing
Chemists Association.
This compared with sales Of
$23,219,000,000 in recession
plagued 1858 and $23,418. 900 900
in the pervious peak year
Of 1857.
Some industry people look
for sales of $28 billion in 1860.
While profit figures are not
yet available for the year as a
whole, MICA compilations show
that net after taxes in the first
half equalled 81 per cent of
sales. This compared with 6.6
per cent in the similar 1858
period and 7.8 per cent in
like 1857.
The far-reaching effects of
the steel strike extended to only
a few segments of the chemical
industry. Producers of some
basic chemicals, such as sui
phuric acid. lost a good GUS
toner for awhile. Certain raw
materials which are by-products
Of steelmaking (coal tar for
one) were in short supply. And
chemical sales to major steel
consumers like automobile
makers fell off as steel Inven-
tories declined.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Boom Trend Continues
In japan, Hong Kong

TOKYO, Jan. 5 (AP).-Japar
and Hong Kong, the Far East's
two major business centers, are
riding continuing booms born
Of the cold war.
Japan in 1859 raised indus
trial production II per cent
Gaping an 80 per cent climb
after the original impetus OF
the Korean war in 1850.
Hong Kong, forced to indus
trialize after the Communist
takeover in China. interrupted
previous trade patterns. made
substantial gains in industrial
production, housing conStruc-
tion and commerce.
New industries now account
for 10 per cent Of its wealth
compared with 10 per cent
in 1947.
Japan's boom is clearly regis
tered in steel production. Says
Hayato Ikeda, internationa,
trade and industry minister:
I'VE will turn out about II
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Cotton Murts
HurdestHit
In History

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. S
(AP).-The year 1859 marked
the blacklist in history for the
cotton futures exchanges and
at years end officials sought
ways to revive the once lucra-
tive hedging business.
Trading on the New Orleans
cotton exchange during Au-
gust, September and October
combined hardly equaled one
half a normal days trading in
some previous years, the board
OF directors reported. Not a
single trade was completed
during the trading day, Au-
gust 5.
Officials blamed the 1858
Agricultural Act which, they
said, resulted in a complete
monopoly of the marketing of
the cotton crop by the Com
modify Credit Corp.
Futures prices remained COM
paratively steady. Based on the
December contract the only
one traded throughout the
year. prices ranged from 1852
to 1924 cents a pound.
This represents a range of
only $3.50 a bale. In 1858, the
fiuctuation amounted to $19.25
a bale for the same contract.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
BY SHEPHERD CAMPBELL
Associated Press financial Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The
life insurance industry, beset by
q stiff new tax and split by a
controversial new type of policy,
still chalked up its biggest year
in 1859.
The industry reached new
peaks in numbers of policy
holders, sales and policies in
force. 1t even handed out more
benefit payments than ever
before.
Life Insurance Institute esti-
mates show the industry sold
a record $685. billion worth of
new policies during 1859. That
is 2 per cent above the 1858
figure.
lis Million Holders
Some lis million Americans
owned 1894 billion worth of
policies, or $11,500 per family,
at years end.
The industry paid a record
SIS billion in benefits under life
policies and annuities in 1859
against 7,250,0OO,00O during
1858.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
PhoneCaIIs
And OUTLAWS
Rise Sharply

NEW YORK, Jan. S (AP).-
The Nations communications
industry spent $2,75O, 900 900 in
1859 improving and expanding
circuits in this country and
overseas. That's $500 million
more than in recession 1858.
Last year the more than
$500 telephone companies in
this country added 4,025,0oC
70.6 million.
Americans average 262 mil
lion telephone calls daily-up
16 million day from last year.
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. spent $2,275 ,000. 600
last year. AT&T, through its
Bell operating companies
serves more than 80 per cent
Of the Nations telephone users.
1t added 3.5 million phones in
1859, lifting the total to So
million. AT&T assets are more
than $22 billion.
General Telephone g. Elec-
tronics Corp. took a giant step
this year with acquisition of
Sylvania Electric Products. Inc
General has assets of SIG bill
lion, serves 4.3 million tele-
phone subscribers in 33 States.
1t has 81 manufacturing plants,
% research laboratories and
more than 10000 employees.
Western Union had gross op-
Grating revenues Of about $275
million last year, highest in its
108-year history. The leasing
Of private wire and electronic
data processing systems to in
duStry and Government con-
tinued the fastest growing seq
ment of its business.
The other $500 independent
telephone companies spent
about $3.50 million on expan-
sion in 1859. AS members Of
the Independent Telephone AS
Sociation of the United States,
they serve more than half the
geographic area of the country.
With General Telephone, the
independents operate 10.9 mil
lion telephones. nearly as many
as in Britain and France COM
bined.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
McGee Recovered,
Reioins CordinoIs

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 10 (AP)
Guard Mike MCGEE of the
st. Louis Cardinals, injured
while warming UP before a
football game Sunday. was dis
charged from Mercy Hospital
here yesterday. He returns by
plane to st. Louis.
The former Duke star collided
with a teammate before the
Pittsburgh Steelers and Cardi-
mails game here Sunday.
DR.. John Miller. Steeler'i
physician. said McGee appar-
emily swallowed his tongue and
suffered q slight cerebral con-
cusSion with convulsions. Dr.
Miller said MCGEE was kept at
the hospital mostly for obser-
vation.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

|3s.S seconds to edge three
other riders. including Team
mate Melvin Stone, who also
had clean rides in the after
noon event Of the week-long
competition.
Stone placed third aboard
Top Gallant In 4i.5 seconds,
while George Morris Of New
Canaan, Conn, picked UP Sec
ond place for the United
States. In 500 seconds on
High Noon.
Mrs. Garcia Behrens of
Venezuela, the only other rider
to have a clean round. rode
the course in AIS seconds, for
fourth place.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated Press sports writer
CHICAGO, Oct. l9.-The limb
held up under the or Swami
last week and he hit 100 per
cent. It boosted his college foot
ball picking record to 25-5-2
for 1888. Here's looking at q
new batch Of tea leaves:
Iowa 27, Purdue IA The
Hawkeyes will be out to protect
their newly won No. ! rating
in the Associated Press poll.
That incentive can be parlayed
with Homecoming to put them
on a keen edge. They need It,
for Purdue is a strong team,
taking the No. 10 ranking after
upsetting Ohio State.
The Hawkeyes have an injury
problem. Tackle Charlie Lee,
Guard Sherwood Thorson and
Capt. Jerry Mauren, a half
back. may be unable to play.
Look for wilburn Hollis to do
more passing than usual against
the Boilermakers.
Ohio State 2l, Wisconsin IA
Both teams trying to bounce
back after losing last week
The game is at Ohio State and
the Badgers have not won there
since 1918. Could be quite a
battle Of quarterbacks - Ron
Miller of Wisconsin and Tom
Matte. who is instrumental in
the Buckeyes new look this
season.
Michigan IL, Minnesota IA
So far the unbeaten Gophers,
ranked No. 8. have not been
faced with the type Of speed
Michigan can offer in such
runners as Bennie McRae and
Ave Raimey. 1t may be too
much for them to catch UP
with. It's the traditional battle
| of the Little Brown jug and
Michigan's homecoming. For
what it's worth. only once
1856 has Minnesota Coach
Murray Warmath defeated the
wolverines.
Illinois Is, Penn State IA
This probably should be rated a
strict toss-up. The Illini. how
ever. have an explosive weapon
Evening star., 1960-10-19
MIDWEST FOOTBALL PICKS
Iowa to Defeat Purdue,
Michigan to Win Brown jug

ready in the person Of sopho-
more End Thurman Walker,
missing since the first play Of
the opening game with q dis
located elbow. The Nittany
Lions have beaten Boston u.
and Army and have lost to
Missouri and Syracuse; Their
senior halfback.. Jim Kerr. is a
fine runner and paSS-catcher.
II the Illini fail to check him.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Wiley Giving
U. 5. Big Lead
InHOrse Show

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 10
(AP).-The United States and
Hugh Wiley Of Towson, Nd,
took Arm hold last night on the
team and individual trophies
at the 18th annual Pennsylva-
MIA National horse show.
Wiley. riding Ksar D'Esprit
and Master William. turned in
two faultless rounds over the
l0-obstacle course. The rides
earned him first and second
place points in individual scor-
ing and brought the United
States the flrst place ribbon in
the team scoring.
With seven more events to
go. the United States now has
40 team points and Wiley has
80 individual points.
Canada Moves Up
Canada, with q first place
yesterday afternoon and a Sec
ond place last night, moved into
second place ahead Of Ireland
with 80 points. Ireland, which
could manage only q fourth
place in the second Of yester-
days two events, was third
with %.
Venezuela was fourth with
IL and Mexico. which picked up
third place last night for its
first ribbon in the week.long
international jumping compete
ton. was last with six points.
Capt. w. A. Ringrose Of the
Irish team was in second
place in individual scoring with
IL points. Ringrose took q
spectacular spill when his
mount, Cloyne. baked at the
fourth obstacle. The slender
lrishman fell head-iirst across
the barrier but landed un-
harmed. He remounted and
completed the. course.
Edges Three Riders
Canada's Jack Osborn,
aboard Acrobat, rode the To-
obstacle course fiawlessly in
Evening star., 1960-10-19

q dads day crowd may be dis
appointed.
Northwestern 20, NOtre Dame
l3-Each has lost three in q
row, but the Irish--visiting
Chicago for the first time since
194T-haven't q quarterback in
the same league with Dick
Thornton. Could be q hard
fought, rugged contest with
plenty Of thrills for o sellout
5000 fans and q national
televiSion audience.
Michigan State 81, Indiana
i14-The once-beaten SpartanS
will find the Hoosiers primed
for them in this dedication
game Of Indiaha's $4ha million
stadium.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

CROSSROADS MARINA
S32 LeesburS Pike at Baileys X-road
HU. 1-2449
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Surgery for Gridder

DETROIT. Oct. 10 (AP).-
Bob Lusky. the University Of
Detroit's No. quarterback. will
undergo surgery today for q
torn ligament in his left knee,
and likely will be out for the
rest Of the season. Lusky was
hurt Saturday in Detroit's 1917
victory over Boston College.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Tom Aaron Turns Pro

ATLANTA, Oct. 10 (AP-
One Of the Nations top ANA
teur golfers, Tom Aaron OF
Gainesville. Ca. says he is
turning pro. Aaron, Q former
member Of the United States
Walker Cup team. has played
in two Masters tournaments.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
INVENTORY CLOSE-O OUTS
NEW 1860 MODELS

was NOW
h.p. Johnson and
IA Glasspar Lido de luxe,
35.h.p. johnson and
Gator trailer 1,6S0 1,196
10' WhirlWind, complete,
cstoIo trsIls? is?''n anu 1.4sS i,iss
h;p. johnson. COM
1s' Glasspar Avalon
ldemo.I. complete. rs
h.p. Johnson with gen.
orator .,450 l,79i
IL Glasspar sedan. with
50-h.p. Johnson. re.
battery and box, steer
ing and head s,Os5 .,s9i
h.p. johnson $500 1885
80 Chris-cfaft Express.
3 1SS h.p.. sleeps 3 1895 $685.
25' Chris-Craft express,
1S5-h.p., sleeps s 5.395 4.69S
. MANY OTHERS MOST MOVE
1851 MODELS NEED THE SPACE
S-YR. FINANCING
PATUXENT MARINE
1907 Annapolis Rd., BIadensburg, Nd
Men. Fri, e-s sat, 81
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Ring Chief Quitting

I, CHICAGO, Oct. 10. (AP).-
Frank Gilmer yesterday an-
ISounced his retirement as
chairman Of the Illinois Ath-
letic Commission. effective Jam
uary l. 1861. when his term
expires. Gilmer. 81, a former
University Of Virginia light
weight boxing champion. said
he is resigning to devote more
time to his legal activities as
an attorney in Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
BOATS and MARINE

S0-FT.-NEW DEPTH FINDER, new
motor. everything on boat. 1880 or
best offer. Must sell. FE T-S747.
WILL TRADE MY SO left Chris
Graft Capri seaboat, VS. powered,
used 81 hrs, for so Cadillac coupe
or for sport car plus cash Asking
$500; listed in SO for S5.l36. 7. A.
EARLY. JE 4-S200 from 9 It'll Q.
TROLLING FOR ROCK. BLUES.
TROUT. Chesapeake Bay, For reserV
eall CAPT KING. VII. 6.z7l0.
JOHNSON MOTORS = 1881 outhoard
motors nov on display; and al models
available. Special prices on new 1906
'CAp'N STAINS BOAT CENTER, 1896
~Georgia ave. Ju. B-7773. Open Thurs.
sand Fri ewes. I'll .. Closed Sunday.
ALUNGINUlF BOAT 1859. fibersiass
deck, windshield, steering wheel. 1889
25-h.p. motor. elec. stsrteR, $3.50:
win finance. DAN BodER, il. B.
94l4. 7-
KAYAK FOR sALE--ln GOOD cond
Good for duck huntins. Reas. Call
Po. :-SlsS.
WINTERIZE-STORAGE
Check with us FIRST on YOUR winteriza-
tion and storage Of nuthoard motors
Faetorv-tratned mechanics.
CROSSROADS MARINA
s32 LeesburS Pike at Baileys x-roads
HU. 1-2442
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25

SYNTHIA G H u r CHI OF
CHRIST HOLINESS, U.S.A.,
located on Highway 40 North,
celebrated its first Mems Day
program Sunday, June 19 at
2:3O p. m. opening with praise
service conducted by: Bro.
johnson, 3rd Temple; Bro. L.
L. Garrison, Sweet Rest; Bro.
Mack jenkins, Sweet Home,
Bro. Saul Haybord, China
Grove and Bro. 7. B. Sayles,
Cynthia. The program provid-
ed for: Selection by Mems
Chorus; Welcome, Bro. Lee
Thorn Sayles; Response, Bro.
Eddie Anderson; Topic, Mans
Duty in the Home Bro. Willie
DunSon; Mans Duty AS A
Father, Bro. Kelly. Mans
Duty in the Church, Bro. Jo-
seph Cambel. Music selections
by Pine Grove and China
Grove Male Chorus. The spea-
ker of the evening, Prof. Jo-
seph Sutton, principal of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25

HERE AND THERE !.
Dear Readers please allow me
to share with you a poem that
has been of much help to me
during the past few days. +.
ENCOURAGEMENT . He
said, I'm discouraged and
ready to quit, I'm sick of it
all and don't like it a bit. |
feel that I'm beaten before
I've begun. There isn't a way
that this job can be done" l
stopped him, "Will you read
Luke 1872" | said, just verse
81, my friend, and instead of
giving it up as impossible, try
just once more, but this time
I'd have you apply for God to
work with you and I've not a
doubt, how you and your pro-
ject are bound to come out. -
Julien c.. Hyer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25

Brinkely High school, Jackson,
Miss. was introduced by Prof.
c, Hamilton. Selections by
Male Chorus of Second Tenn
pie. Greetings from: First
Temple, Prof. Charles Wilson;
Mt. Alive, Bro. Eddie Nichols;
Pleasant Green, Clinton, Bro.
j. Veals; Shady Grove, Bro.
Robert Silas; Hope Springs
NJ. B., Bro. julius Williams;
New Lake, Bro. William Cas-
tilla; Pine Grove, Bro. Watson
Wells; Society Ridge, Bro. Tom
Ross, Sr.; Sweet Rest, Bro.
Willie Jenkins, Jr.; Selection,
Cynthia Chorus. The Finance
Committee: Brothers Adolphus
Dixon, Chairman, Sam Lit
dell, Howard Jones, L. V.
Jones, Tommie Nichols, Will
Johnson. Vote of thanks was
given by Bro. Richard Mich
OILS; Visitors were presented
by Bro. Bernard Kendrick;
Bro. Titus Younger, Master of
Ceremony. Rev. j. E. Graham,
pastor, Rev. Cara Hamilton,
secretary, Bro. t. Younger,
chairman, Board of Deacons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25

Send your West Side news
in to this reporter. If you are
getting your Mississippi En-
terprise call this reporter or
call the main office, FL 5-43S4.
Be seeing you next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25

Funeral service was held
for Mrs. Rosie Wooten at Far
ris Hill M. B. Church, Sunday
at 3 o'clock. The Eulogy was
given by the pastor Rev. Bing-
ham. Mrs. Wooten leaves to
mourn her passing, husband,
Mr.. Smith Wooten, three dau-
ghters, Mrs. Myrtis Jones, of
Pelahatchie; Mrs. Tommy
Cockrel, Jackson, and Mrs.
Oma Wooten, Whitfield; three
sons, Mr.. Jessie Wooten, Mr..
Will Wooten, of Pennsylvania,
and Jim Wooten of Jackson,
three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Tay-
lor, Buffalo, N. Y, Mrs. Beu-
lah Bates, kalamazoo, Mich,
Mrs. Roberta Reed, Natchez,
three brothers Mr.. Bee Adj
ans, Sidney Adams of Pela-
hatchie, r. t. Adams of Men
denhall, a host of nieces and
nephews and grandchildren.
Interment in the Farrow Hill
cemetery. OFT & Lee Funeral
directors, in charge.