davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10
ST. LUTHER GROUP
GATHERS WITH MRS.
HARRISON

The st. Luther Circle No. A
met last week in the home of
Mrs. Ethel Harrison, 1908 East
view street. Mrs. Marie Smith
led the devotion.
The meeting was opened
with a song, followed by a
prayer. The devotional topic
was God Can But Sometimes
He Doesn't and was taught by
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Rosie Nit
chell closed the devotion with
a prayer and announced Mrs.
Ethel Harrison as the teacher
for the weekly lesson.
Following the lesson COM
ments were offered by the
group. Members attending
were Miss Francine Mitchell,
Miss Gloria Johnston, Mrs.
Mary L. Johnston, Mrs. Ethel
Harrison, Mrs. Pearl Harden,
Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. Grace
Black and Mrs. Rosie Mitchell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10
Saturday, September 10, 1860

major contribution will be gil
ven this year to the Building
Fund of the Branch Bette
Marino YWCA, and among its
Money Raising Projects will
be IAN Evening of Music and
Fashions, at which time, the
clubs founder, Mrs. Lula Belle
Forte, outstanding business
woman, owner of Lula Bellies
Fashion Center will present
models showing her latest fall
and winter merchandise in a
show that will be high in en-
tertainment. Before the close
of the evening, members were
served tasty cold cuts with an
iced drink, by the hostess, as
sisted by her lovely young
daughter, Pam. A special call
meeting for Les Royales will
be held Monday, Sept. IL, in
the home of Mrs. Lula Belle
Forte, Montgomery st. All the
members are urged to be pre-
sent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10
LES ROYALES MEET WITH
MRS. HELEN GRIFFIN

After weeks of vacationing.
members of Les Royales Soc
ial and Civic Club met in the
well-appointed home of their
president, Mrs. Helen w. Crit
fin, Eastview Street, Monday
evening, Sept. 5. Following
most interesting accounts of
their summer activities, club
members made plans for the
coming fall and winter. The
group voted to continue its
Free Lunch Program by pro-
viding free lunches to four
underprivileged students at
two of the city's public schools
for the entire school term. Les
Royales also voted to make a
contribution to the United Ne
gro College Fund drive that is
beginning, with the treasurer,
Mrs. S. M. Harvey, authorized
to give the check to the chair
man of this years campaign,
Mr.. |. S. Sanders. The clubs
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10
PLANS SAID FOR
WALTON AND DAVIS

..PldnS have been announced
for the wedding of Miss Ern-
estine Walton to Pvt. Roose-
welt Jackie Davis. The bride
elect is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Walton of
2519 Prosperity Street. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Willie Mae Davis of Chicago,
Illinois.
The double ring ceremony
will be solemnized at 4 p. M,
on September II, at the Great
er Clark Street Baptist Church
The Rev. Maurice Bingham
will officiate. Miss Anita Bing-
ham vocalist, and Roosevelt
Slaughter, pianist, will pre-
sent the music. Miss Walton
will be given in marriage by
her father.
The maid of honor will be
Miss Anita Bingham and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Car
olyn MCGOWAN, Miss Edna
Morris, Miss Tommie Ann
Johnson, Miss Charles Thelms
Stevenson, Miss Barbara Jean
Lewis, and Miss Inell May, all
of Jackson.
DR.. Wesley Bynum of Flor.
ida will be best man. Grooms.
men are James Ports, Tyree
Jones, Carl Varnado, Willie
Dobson, Jessie Singleton and
Otis Stampley.
Following the ceremony q
reception will be held at the
home of her parents.
The bridal party will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs
Lenora Ports.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

taken in religion while in
school this summer. Certainly.
the group benefited from her
talk. A delicious dinner was
served to the group each day
by the States President, Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Richmond.
Those attending the work
shop were Mrs. Annie Mae
Miller, Mrs. Mamie Jordan.
Mrs. Bernice Bennett, Mrs.
I. L. Lewis, Mrs. Lurine Ben
nett, Mrs. Louise Woodland,
Miss Gertrude Hart, Miss Lee
tina James, Miss Ruth Helen
McElroy, Miss Mordessia
Campbell, Mrs. Essie Parker,
Mrs. Cornelia Youngblood and
Mrs. Ellen Richmond, all of
Jackson.
Mrs. IL. Mitchill, Grenada;
Mrs. E. J. Mosley, Meridian;
Mrs. M. L. Townsend, Hatties-
burg, Miss Teresa Cole, New
ton, Mrs. M. w. Mays, HattieS-
burg, Mrs. Sama Ruth Ste
phens, Yazoo, and Mrs. Annie
Mae Taylor, Canton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10
WEST JACKSON GARDEN
CLUB AT WADE'S

Members of the West Jack
son Garden Club met last week
in the home of Mrs. Jessie
Mae Wade, 1248 Virgins st.
The devotion was led by Mrs.
Lauree Adams and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Bankston.
During the business session
which was presided over by
Mrs. Dora Stubs, president,
Mrs. Stubs talked on the
Yard, current activities to be
engaged in around the yard.
AS is a part of the clubs
meetings, Mrs. Wade, hostess,
was showered with many gifts
from the members.
During the fellowship which
followed the business session,
members were served a deli
ci0us plate luncheon. Present
were Mrs. Dora Stubs, Mrs.
Wilma King, Mrs. Virginia
Gum, Mrs. Elizabeth Banks
ton, Mrs. Rose Mae Plummers,
and Mrs. Lauree Adams, Mrs.
fedora Norwood, Mrs. Lucy
Adams, Mrs. Ruby Mamie,
Mrs. Lille Mae White, Mrs,
Roberta Adams, and Mrs. Jes-
sic Mae Wade. A new mem
Der attending and made vel
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

The Lavarettes' eighth an
nual show, Fashions Unlimit-
ed, will be held at the Elks'
Rest on September Is, at 5 p.
M, During the show a local
young lady will be crowned
Miss Magnolia State, and a
member of the Lavarettes will
be crowned Sophisticated La
dy.
Before the affair, however,
the groups president, Mrs.
Mirtes Gregory, will be hon.
ored with a Southern Hospi-
tally Party at Stevens Rose
Room on September Is at 4 p.
m. The public has been in
vited to attend and persons
present will receive free tick
cts to the fashion show on Sep
TENDER Is.
Members present at the last
meeting were Mrs. Ruth Thig-
pen, Mrs. Ruth Thomas, Mrs.
Lena Buckley, Mrs. Mirtes
Gregory, and Mrs. Edith
White, who was welcomed as a
new member.
Mrs. Norwood served south
ern fried chicken plate lunch
cons and iced drinks to the
ladies. They will hold their
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10
SOPHISTICATED
LAVERETTES SCORE
WITH ssPOLL TAXI DANCE

The Sophisticated Lavaret-
tie Civic and Social Club met
Sunday afternoon in the new
and beautiful home of Mrs.
Mary Ann Underwood on 3715
Westchester Drive, Mrs. Mir
ties Gregory, now serving her
10th year as president, called
the meeting to order.
The number one discussion
was the report from the clubs
1860 Civic Propect and Social
Entertainment - the Black
and White Poll Tax Ball which
was held at Stevens Rose
Room.
According to the members
of the club the affair was the
best in every way, bringing in
500 registered voters and $50
non-registered voters.
Music for the dance was Of
fered by the Carnetts Band
| from Vicksburg, and the mas
/ ter of ceremonies was Jack
Young, who gave a heart
| touching talk that was cram
! med with needed information.
Young then introduced the
| speaker for the evening, Mrs.
Susie Klinbe and Sam Bailey
| Both speakers received
warm receptions from the
many persons attending the
ball. Following the speakers
ovation, members of the Soph-
isticated Lavarettes came
forth, one by one, and took
a place at her desired station
and cast a vote for her poll
teal party.
During the mock operation,
each guest was instructed as
to how he or she should take
advantage of the poll. The set
tings were done by James
Durr, who decorated the Rose
Room for the occasion.
President Mrs. Mirtes Gre
CORY was introduced by Jack
Young. Mrs. Gregory stated
that the Man of the Year a.
ward was being given to Jobie
Martin, local disc jockey.
The $50 non-registered vot-
ers attending the affair made
pledges to pay their poll taxes
and become registered voters.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10
LPN MEMBER is
HONORED AT MEETING

The Licensed Practical Muir
ses of the Central District No.
2 met Friday evening in the
home of Mrs. Willie Mae Craw-
ley, 1885 Pittsburg street.
Following the business ses-
sion the members crowned
Mrs. Lula Bell Prewitt ''Miss
Jpn of the Year."
First runner UP was Mrs.
Willie Mae Crawley and sec
ond runner up was Mrs. Sarah
Thomas Lee.
During the meeting final
plans were made for the sew
eral members who will leave
Jackson on September 8, to
attend the Nurses Workshop
in Tuskegee, Ala.
Present at the meeting we're
Mrs. Pearline Burkes, Mrs.
Gladys Campbell, Mrs. Louise
Cooper, Mrs. Hazel Simon,
Mrs. Eura Mae Walker, Mrs.
Annie Laura Washington, Mrs.
Nazaree Galloway, Mrs. Sarah
Warner, Mrs. Betty Baker,
Mrs. Beatrice Augustine, Mrs.
Sarah Hart, Mrs. Marian Walk
er, and visiting nurse, Mrs.
Irene Hollifield.
The members will hold their
next meeting on October z,
in the home of Mrs. Gladys
Campbell, 1881 Whitfield Mill
Road.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10
CIRCLE NO. 3
HOLDS MEETING

The st. James Circle No. 3
met Wednesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Rachel Lacey.
1913 Dansby street. Devotion
was led by Mrs. Willie Mae
Sanders and Mrs. Linnie
Hicks.
The first topic and prayer
were brought by Mrs. Dorothy
Ford. The second topic and a
prayer were brought by Mrs.
Lula Vanardo The business
session was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Bessie Hicks.
Talks on the topic came
from Mrs. Bessie Hicks, Mrs.
Linnie Hicks, Earl Martin.
Mrs. A. c. Chest, Walter La
cey, A prayer by Mrs. Hicks
followed the talks.
Present also were Mrs. Mary
Davis, Mrs. Lille Sojourner,
Mrs. Hattie Holt, Mrs. Charl-
ton Dobbin, Miss Vivian Hicks.
Miss Catherine Evans.
Refreshments were served
during the social hour. The
circle will meet next in the
home of Mrs. Frank Williams,
1927 MCKINLEY st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10
PRE-SCHOOL WORKSHOP
is HELD HERE

A two day workshop was
held recently at the Shady
Lane kindergarten, 1106 Mar
inc Street, for the Pre-School
Teachers of Mississippi. Mrs.
Cornelia Youngblood, director
of the Shady Lane Kindergar-
ten was instructor at the work
shop.
Special courses were held
in curricular planning, Meth
DDS of Teaching, Music, Group
Study and Group Play.
Miss Gertrude Hart, former
president of the Pre-School
Teachers Association of Mis-
sissippi spoke to the group a.
bout the SourseS that she had
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

daughter We know tnat
DR.. Johnson went into the
army as a commissioned of
ficer, but not knowing his ex-
act title we will have to
tell you about that later :
ALL AROUND WE SEE,
youngsters whom we have
known since birth, making
ready for College and Univer-
sites in and out of the State
Plan to bring you a rum
down on these young people
next week.
ANNUAL WOMAN'S DAY
PROGRAM at Pearl Street A.
M. E. Church and we are all
set to tell about it in details
and cannot find our notes
brought to us by our good
friend Miss DOll' down at
Dotty Cab but because
we feel its a privilege to pub
lish any and all news items
that this friend brings us :.
we'll try as best we can to
tell about Pearl Streets Wo-
mans Day Program, without
the notes It's Sunday,
September II The Theme:
United For Christ We Stand"
General Chairman
Mrs. T. G. Almore Pro-
gram Chairman, Mrs. Edwin
Mullen and of course the very
splendid pastor is Rev. G. N.
Haughton Throughout
the day the ladies of the
church will be in charge, even
with all Sunday School classes
being taught by ladies and
Mrs. Mullen acting as Supt
The address during the
morning service will be
brought by Mrs. LOTTIE w.
THORNTON, with Mrs. Ruth
R. Dease, giving the Announce
ments and Mrs. Emma Loretta
McCune giving a Survey of the
Decalogue The evening
message will be given by Rev.
Barbara Boyd, Evangelist =.
Special Music will be render
ed by the Senior Choir, assist
ed by visitors from other
choirs. and talented Velma
Watson This is not like
Miss Doll gave it to us :.
but please attend these SER
vices, and see how near we
did come to remembering
what glorious time is in store
for all who attend ANNUAL
WOMAN'S DAY AT PEARL
STREET A. M. E. CHURCH
comes Sunday
WOMAN'S DAY AT NEW
MT. ZION BAPTIST is SEIZED
uled for Sunday, Sept. Is, ac-
cording to Mrs. Hattie Penny,
who has promised to send us
a detailed account for next
weeks issue.
SADDENED WERE WE this
week to hear that while we
were away on vacation, death
took, a lifelong friend of ours
MATTE SEATON BAIL
Ely who is best remem-
bered by us when we all at
tended Sunday School at
Christ Temple Church, a good
many years ago i. Our pro-
found sympathy is extended to
her husband, Mr.. L. F. Bailey
and other members of her fam.
lily Sorry also to hear OF
the death of Mrs. LUCY EAS-
LY the grandmother OF
friend LUCE HARRIS FORD
This grand little lady who is
close to, if not more than 1OC
years of age. lived in Terry
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

come to the club was Mrs.
Ana Henderson.
Visiting the club were Mrs.
Geneva Gum and Mrs. Ber-
tina Gum.
The next meeting will be
held Friday evening, Septem-
Der 8, at 1880 p. m. in the home
of Mrs. Roberta Adams, 1860
Virgins street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

L n Il L n II n l. ~ " -
FOR FIRST CLASS CITI-
ZENSHIP September IL
through the 10 is CONSTITU-
TION WEEK. IN our prepara-
ton to become first class citi-
zens, to share equally in the
opportunities and privileges
that should be accorded ALL
CITIZENS of these United
States, it is very necessary that
we LEARN AS MUCH AS POS
SIBLE ABOUT OUR CON-
STITUTION to this end,
we urge that not only during
Constitution Week, but at all
times, every effort be made to
familiarize ourselves with our
Constitution and other laws
A CONSTITUTION is the
basis for laws which govern a
country A PREAMBLE
is an opening statement which
tells what the Constitution in
tends to do In our prepa-
ratiOns we must never forget
that with every privilege goes
a responsibility One of
the responsibilities of a GOOD
CITIZEN is to LEARN what
your rights are and how to go
about getting them Read
and study your Constitution
Another most important re-
sponsibility of good citizen
is to participate intelligentIy
in the Government of your
Country on all levels i.
Are you a Registered Voter?
Remember, a Voteless People
will Forever Be a Hopeless
People
OUR DEEP and profound
sympathy is extended to the
family of Mr.. r. ]. Dob
GARRETT for whom funeral
services were held Friday of
this week 1t has been
our privilege to know this bust
ness man for many years and
we feel that his death is a great
loss to our community To
his beloved wife and other
relatives we again offer our
sympathy
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTER
PRISE extends a warm wei
come to DR.. AND MRS. A. D.
BETHEL, the new Prexy and
First Lady of Tougaloo South.
ern Christian College
Along with a representative
group of citizens, we were on
hand at College Park Club
house, Wednesday night past
to greet the Beittels and al
the same time get some in.
formation on the UNITED
NEGRO COLLEGE FUND
campaign that has been
launched We are certain
we voice the sentiments of all
present when we say this in
Stitution is indeed fortunate to
have such charming and cap
able persons at its head a:
are the BeittelS We of
fer to this administration the
same news services as have
been enjoyed by other admin
istrations during our 80 year.
of continuous publication
and we wish for both the Belt
tells and Tougaloo Southern
Christian College that 1906
will be their BEST YEAR
OUR KNOW YOUR PRIN
CIPALS" feature begun tw,
years ago will be continue,
this year, with an effort t
have Parents and school head
become better acquainted, S,
that our boys and girls vii
benefit from this Relationship
Watch For Our FRS
principal Of The Week"
next week
HANDSOME YOUNG VIII
LARD JOHNSON, JR. nov
serving in Uncle Sans Arm,
was in the city this week visit
ing his parents, the Senior vii
lard Johns0ns and his younl
son who is also visiting here
He was enroute to new locs
tons after having been station
ed at an army base in Ala
bama and was schedules
to stop off in Memphis, Tenn
to visit his charming youn
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

Since the discovery of eIas-
tic, it is estimated that wo-
men take up one-third less
space.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

agency would like to use part
Of the parking lots planned for
the new District Stadium, now
under construction. These lots
are to be built by National
Capital Parks, he said.
I'VE are in hopes we can
work out with the Armory
Board ideal locations to inter-
cept the motorists coming
across the East Capitol Street
Bridge" he said. At that point,
these motorists would shift to
mass transit and continue
their journey downtown.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

and Irving street NE, Ill last
Thursday (the lot was not
opened until November. 1959);
at Carter Barron Amphitheater,
Sixteenth street and Colorado
avenue NV, 400 cars now
against 259 a year ago, and at
the South Capitol street lot at
Firth Sterling avenue Sc, 277
against 23l a year ago.
Mr.. Heath pointed out that
when the Soldiers Home lot
first opened, there were only
26 cars using it. He said the
number did not reach 100 until
May.
But none of the lots is yet
Evening star., 1960-09-22

up to capacity. Columbia Island
has room for 200 cars, Soldiers
Home 200. Carter Barron 625
and South Capitol street 346.
More and more parking lots
will be necessary as parking
shrinks more and more down.
twon," Mr.. Heath said. THE
necessity for moving traf1ic is
growing. This means that
more parked cars will have to
be moved of the streets"
The director said his agency
has a request for one new fringe
parking lot in the fiscal 1862
budget. He explained the
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Heath Reports Growth
Of Fringe Parking Use

fringe parking lots. This COM
pares with GAO cars using the
available three lots a year ago.
The director gave these fig
ures for last Thursday. con-
trasted with September IT,
1853:
At Columbia Island, l6l cars
against 141 a year ago; at Sol
diers Home, Michigan avenue
Evening star., 1960-09-22
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Stan Writer

The fringe parking business
is getting better and will con-
tinue to grow. says w. D. Heath,
director of the District Motor
Vehicle Parking Agency. And
he's got the figures to prove it.
Mr.. Heath said 951 automo-
biles now use the Districts four
Evening star., 1960-09-22
General News D-s

ment's policies, will be sue
ceeded by Pvt. George w.
Whaler. a veteran Of 10 years as
a policeman, who was elected
association head last night.
Pvt. Whaler, schoolboy CO.
ordinator in the 14th precinct.
has been a trustee in the asso-
citation and was a second vice
president of the group.
Capt. Joseph Proctor Of the
Harbor Precinct was named a
trustee to replace Pvt. Whaler.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
ceAssociution
President Resigns
THE EVENING STAR
wushinstoA. D. c.
Thursdoy, Sept. n, 1860

1t. Edward H. Ring, so. who
retired July 81 from the Metro
politan Police Department, has
resigned as president Of the
District Policemen's Associa-
ton.
The lieutenant, who was
critical Of some of the depart
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Bancroft Unit
IsApprovedfor
Arlington Trust

Arlington Trust Co. has been
notified by the Virginia State
Corporation Commission that
its application for a new branch
location at Abs Columbia pike,
Arlington. has been approved.
President Ernest D. Wilt
said construction of the new
branch building will start in
the next 80 days and compile
ton is expected in time for
opening on September /.
The new branch will be
known as the Bancroft Branch
and will provide a complete
range of commercial bsnking
services, including drive-in
windows, safe deposit facilities,
loans, checking and savings ac-
counts.
Arlington Trust has its main
Office at 1915 North Courthouse
road, a branch at North Moore
street and Rosslyn circle, and
a facility in the Arlington Navy
Annex Building on Columbia
pike.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Washington Permanent
Grows, Adds Director

Shareholders Of Washington
Permanent Savings & Loan As
ISOLATION were told Of a 1875
per cent increase in assets in
the last year and added C Rob-
ert Boucher to the board of
directors at the annual meeting
today.
President Julius A. Maedel
reported assets of s29,434,589
on May / were UP S3,419,812
from the same date last year.
Invested savings reached a
new all-time high of S25,318,-
478 on May /, with an increase
of more than SIS million from
a year ago. First mortgage
loans of s26.576,311 were up
SO, 3,472 ,841 and reserves and sur
plus of $2,340,699 were SILL
807 higher.
Election of the new director
increased the board to full
strength. Mr.. Boucher is a ma
tive of Washington and is well
known in business and civic
circles. He heads the real estate
firm bearing his name.
He is prominent in affairs of
the American Institute of Real
Evening star., 1960-05-11
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Francis NJ. Ryan has been
elected vice president and engi-
neering director of Page Com
municationS, Inc. He formerly
headed the radio section, head
quarters organization. of Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph
Co.
Frank Ridge, agent for the
c. Carney Smith Agency of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Co., received a company plaque
for producing more than 81
million Of life insurance in 1859.
william L. Sturdevant, jr.,
has been named managing edi-
tor of Ground Support Equip
ment and Underwater Engineer
ing magazines, published here
by Sheffield Publishing Co.
Peter NJ. Larsen has become
district sales manager for Scan
dinavian Airlines System. He
formerly was assistant man
ager.
Julius L. Miller has been
named plant engineer for the
Carling Brewery under con-
struction in Baltimore County.
He formerly was with M. w.
Kellogg Co.
Robert S. Thompson has been
added to the staff of the Por-
celain Enamel Institute here as
manager of technical activities.
Robert C. Schumm of Alex
andria has become general
ager of Transportation
services for Allegheny Airlines.
Edward ]. Lynch is manager of
reservations and ticket sales
and L. Thomas Ferguson has
been named general sales man.
ager. Dennis G. Houston is
manager of advertising and
promotion.
Harrison Construction Co.
has named Emanuel Levine As
sociates to handle advertising
and publicity for a new home
section in Laurel Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Union Trust
Plans 7.14%
Stock Melon

Directors of the Union Trust
Co. yesterday voted to ask
stockholders to approve an in
crease in capital stock to per-
init a TIA stock dividend.
Stockholders have been
called to a special meeting on
May 20.
The announcement from
President Linwood P. Harrell
said the directors have pro-
posed issuance of 10000 addi-
tional shares to raise the out
standing total to 100000 shares
of $40 par stock.
Stockholders of record May 25
would receive new shares at
the rate Of one for each of IA
now held. Fractional shares
would be issued in the form of
negotiable scrip and each one
fourteenth of a share would be
valued at So.
Mr.. Harrell said directors ex-
pect the present cash dividend
would apply to the increased
number of shares. Union Trust
paid $190 a share of dividends
last year.
The stock dividend would in
Evening star., 1960-05-11

Homart aluminium installed siding need no paint.
ing, won't warp or crack Finished in several fade
resistant colors too Panels interlock. Buy on
"Sears Modernizing Credit Plan Take up to 80.
months to pay. First payment October |. 1860
Siding