davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
GARDENIA CLUB
SET PLANS FOR
LATER PROJECT

Mrs. Vera Thompson was
hostess to the Gardenia Gar
den Clubs February meeting
last Monday evening in her
home on Barrett street.
Following an inspiring devo-
tional service Mrs. Mary F.
Rawls, president, presided ov-
er the business session. Mem
berS answered the roll call
with their dues and their ia
vorite flower seed, and plans
were made for a project to
take place later in the year.
The club members congratu-
lated Mrs. Rawls on her win
ming of a prize in the Christ
mas Lighting contest. Then
the members presented gifts to
little Vlcky Kaye BroadWater,
the new daughter of Mrs. Essie
Broadwater.
D e Ii G h t u / refresh
ments were enjoyed by Mrs.
Walter Payne, Mrs. Willie Mae
Mcmillan, Mrs. Rawls, Mrs.
Irene Davis, Mrs. Broadwater,
and the hostess, Mrs. Thomp-
son.
The group will meet next
with Mrs. V. Wright at 2007
Barrett Avenue.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

Friday night at the festive cele-
bration which marked the an
niversary of the YMCA's Hunt
ing and Fishing Club. Chef
in-Chief was John B. Powell;
and the viands did justice to
the excellency of his perform
ance.
A moving picture in techni-
color brought enjoyment, re-
Taxation, and information to
the guests. The pictures
theme was the life cycle of the
wild quail, but interpreted
was wealth of information a.
bout the other creatures of
forest and stream.
Attending this event were
the following persons: Mes
DANES Christel Dennis, Leonia
Anderson, Theresa Smith, Sc
mora Robinson. Marie Bed
well, Mespha l.. Hobbs, Ora
Lee Penn, Edith White, Freida
r. Powell, Ressie NJ. Bolden,
Christine Mccoy, Annie Mae
Lindsey, Grethel B. Chambers,
Little Misses Kathryn Faye
Mccoy, Annie Earl Mcclure,
Bobbie Nell Mcclure, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hampton Ellis, Rev. and
Mrs. Eddie King, MessrS.
Quint White, Alfred Penn,
Robert t. Morris, ]. w. Dixon,
Albert Robinson, Tommie Lee
Robinson, Charlie Mcclure,
Bonnie Mccoy, Clinton Hobbs,
Jr., Darrell Anderson, Howard
Turner, David Banks, Willie L.
Wright, r. L. Bolden, j. B.
Powell, j. d. Anderson, Joe
Nathan Mccoy, Cleophis Den
mis-, j. A. Allen, ]. w. Lindsay,
Eddie Lee Mays, w. D. Rucker,
Jr., Will H. Wells, Ed Willie
Nelson, Jimmie Richards, Her
mel Johnson and Little Janet
Rucker.
.Quinten White of 70s Canal
Street, and longtime employee
of Ferguson Furniture Com
pany, was the keynote speak
er. His brief message was en-
joyed by all.
AT the program opened,
prayer was given by Mrs.
Penn and Mr.. Robinson, the
clubs president, served as en-
Gee, steering the activity along
smoothly to its conclusion.
The program was unique for
the wholesome fun and recrea-
ton it provided for the guests.
The occasion came at a time
which aptly conceded with
and highlighted the celebra-
ton of National YMCA Week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
BIRD ANNIVERSARY OF
THE BROTHERHOOD BIBLE
CLASS OF MT. HELM
BAPTIST CHURCH

The public is invited to
share in the Anniversary Pro-
gram of the Brotherhood Bible
Glass of The Mt. Helm Baptist
Church Sunday evening Feb.
IA at z P. M, in the main
church auditorium. A compre-
hensive program for the &C.
casion has been arranged to
the end that it promises to be
both a source of inspiration
and information to all who at
tend.
The main speaker for the &C.
casion is the Rev. Fred d.
Matthew, Chaplain Mississippi
Vocational College, graduate
of Morehouse College and
Cannon Theological Semi
nary, Pastor of Mt. Horeb Bap-
fist Church, Greenville, Missis-
sippi. You can be sure that
Rev. Matthews message will
challenge your every noble
ambition.
The Brotherhood Bible Glass
of The Mt. Helm Baptist
Church conducts a provocative
study of Sunday School les
sons from Sunday to Sunday
having as its teachers some
of the best prepared and most
consecrated members of the
church along with them, visit
ing teachers with a wealth of
biblical knowledge and Chris
tan dedication, serve from
time to time.
Every church going person
in the city of Jackson who can
arrange to attend this program
may look forward to an expert
ence that will be ever stimu-
1ating to his Christian devo-
ton.
The pastor, Rev. T. B.
Brown, the Brotherhood Bible
Glass and all members of The
Mt. Helm Baptist Church urge
you to be their guests for this
occasion. Remember the date.
Sunday, February IA, 1867
p. M, at The Mt. Helm Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

ern Rhodesia, to stay in her
home Former classmates
who wish to write to Mrs.
Tommie Anderson Samkange
may use this address: IS Bea-
trice Cottages, Harare, Sails
bury, Southern Rhodesia :.
or to the African Public Rela-
tons Consultants, 1O1 Union
Avenue, Salisbury, S. Rhode
STA.
WHERE TO GO: Invitations
are out for the GLAMOUR
ETTS, Semi-Formal Dance for
Saturday. mite, Feb. Is :
at the Elk's Hall =. i
Don't miss the FANCY
PANTS Dance at the Elk's
Hall, comes Sunday, Feb. IA
at 9 P. NJ.
Remember Terrells
Race Relations Day Program
at Central Methodist, Sunday,
Feb. IA, at 4: P. M.
P a n Hellenic affiliated
will be winding their way to
Utica Jr. College, Sunday to
observe Greek Day This
is sure to draw a large crowd
from all parts of the state.
Remember the YWCA's
Sweetheart Revue, Saturday,
February Is at the Masonic
Temple, beginning at Z: P. M.
This year will feature the
Kindergarten and Nursery
Schools of the city, along with
local Dance Troupes, Special
Dance numbers and Y-Teen
Fashions
GOING TO THE MARDI
GRAS A YWCA sponsor
ed trip to New Orleans is plan
ned with Bus leaving for the
Crescent City, Sunday, Feb.
Is and returning that night
Reservations must be
made by February "a Call
Mrs. Lille B. Walker Jones at
the Y
ANNUAL MARCH OF d.
MES DANCE In an eff
fort to raise the accepted quo
ia of the Negro Division of
the New March Dimes A
city-Wide New March of Di-
mes Dance will be given at
the Elks Hall, M 0 N d A Y
NIGHT, FEBRUARY Is
MUSIC WILL BE DONATED
by the city's top orchestras
Come on out and HELP
IN THE WORTHY CAUSE.
DO ALL THESE THINGS :.
+. BUT REMEMBER THIS,
A VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
EVER BE A HOPELESS PEG
PIE HAVE YOU REG
ISTERED?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
in the church auditorium.

in the church auditorium.
The Board is presenting the
group as a special feature in
cOmmemoration of the 2OOth
Anniversary of the birth of
Richard Allen, Founder of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The choir will use as its
theme Youth Faces Today
With Christ" This connection
al theme will be wildly por-
trayed through the choir's rem
dition of anthems, hymns,
spirituals, gospel songs, and
vocal solos by talented per-
formers.
An outstanding added fea-
ture of the program will be
the dramatic presentation of
an original interpretative
reading which will be given by
Miss Ruth Baton, a student at
Jackson State College, who
possesses the amazing ability
to spontaneously create and
recite literary compositions of
great depth and appeal.
Having been highly acclaim
ed for their inspiring perform
ances throughout the city, this
dedicated group of young peo-
pie takes pleasure in singing
and working for the church
and promises an evening of re-
warding entertainment. The
group is directed by Miss Dor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

is Wilson; Miss Lille Fitz-
gerald accompanist; Harold
Haughton, President; Rev. G..
r. Haughton, pastor. The pub
lie is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
YOUTH CHOIR TO BE 4
PRESENTED IN CONCERT

The Pearl Street A. M. E.
Youth Choir will be presented
in an inspiring Concert and
broadcast by the Pastors Aid
Board of the church on Sum
day. February IA. 7::3O p. M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
This N That
By Sarah NJ. Harvey
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY:

~
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
THE Negro who is educated
must be practical and zeal
Gus in getting to work to
show that THINKING and
DOING go together"
p R E P A r A T o n S
FOR FIRST CLASS ClTI-
ZENSHIP This week as
another contribution to NEG
RO HISTORY WEEK OBSER-
VANCE we offer the following
Il AM A NEGRO" by Mavis B.
Nixon, with the hope that in
reading it, we will be helped
much along the way as we pre-.
pare ourselves for a better and
fuller life 81 AM A NEG
RIO" l offer no apologies
for my color, l am proud of
my people now, in the past, for
the future l am proud
of my SLAVE HERITAGE, for
that has made my people
strong enough to endure any
hardship, and survive 1t
has made them strong enough
to survive, and advance
1t has made then strong
enough to advance and con-
ouer Slavery destroyed
Tie weaklings of my race. The
sruggle to exist as freed men,
eveloped the virility of our
rain, so that no pressure the
egro has to endure can equal
tie pressure he had encoun-
red, and over which he has
sen.
Il AM PROUD of my con-
cibution to Music, to the Thea
TIE, to Literature, to Science,
to the world of sports +. The
Folklore Of America is stamp
ed with the personality of the
Negro. Our dialect has made
new literature. Our spirituals
have enriched the music of the
world Our Syncopated
rhythms have given new inn
petus to musical composition
Our feet have created
new dances In a sports
minded nation, my people have
reached the acme of physical
achievement
my RACE!" Betrayed by
the Fifth Column" coast ma
tive of Africa, brought by
slave traders, packed into the
holds of foul ships, sold on the
block, scourged by the western
mans diseases, chained, beat
en-, starved - yet SURVIVING
Each year adds new nam
es to the roster of GREAT
NEGROES in every field of
human endeavor | AM
PROUD OF EVERY SINGLE
ACCOMPLISHMENT OF EV.
cry SINGLE NEGRO .
They are legion What we
are, America has made us t..
She need not be ashamed OF
the product What we
produce will be hers in its
entirety Escape 1t, she
cannot / AM A NEGRO
Il AM THE PRESENT
AND THE PAST / MAKE
MY FUTURE :"
CONGRATULATIONS AMI
BEST WISHES" are extend
ed to the lovely WILLIE MAE
GEORGE, bride-elect of a long
time friend of ours OTIS
JONES, Jacksonian who ha:
made his home In Denver
Colorado for sometime
The charming r. N. member
of Parish Street B a p t S
Aaurch choir was honored with
/ Bridal Shower by Mrs. MYR
IT'S GREGORY in her well ap
pointed home on North Lamar
Monday past, to which many
friends came Relatives
of the bride-elect present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Tay'
lor, brother-in-law and sister
of the groom to be; Mr.. Lee
Jones, father of the groom to
be and Mrs. Edna Cox, sister
of Miss George The Wed
ding is to take place later this
month
OUR DEEP SYMPATHY is
extended to friend LII LONG
STREET CHINN in the death
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
ANNIVERSARY
OBSERVANCE
A GALA AFFAIR

Venison, rabbit, chicken, or
quail were the alternatives
from which guests chose on
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

I of her beloved father, Mr..
| DENNIS LONGSTREET, long
time citizens who lived for
wears on Cohea Street /.
Mr.. Dennis death came as a
shock to us, for daily he found
his way to the corner near our
office and daily we held a
short conversation A low
ing and devoted father and
| grandfather, a kindly neigh
Dor, serving God and his fell
bowman as best he knew how,
Mr.. Dennis Longstreet will be
greatly missed Funeral
services were held at Holy
Ghost Catholic Church, Thurs
day A. M. Again we Of
fer to his bereaved family our
deep and profound sympathy.
SYMPATHY is ALSO EX-
TENDED to the family of an
other old-timer and Parish
Streeter, the late LARRY
CORNELIOUS, well known
barber. Funeral Services will
be held for Mr.. CorneliouS
Sunday details of which
can be obtained by calling Peo-
pies Funeral Home
CHRISTMAS G. r E Z T.
ING FROM TOMMIE AND
STANLAKE SAMKANGE :.
late coming, but none the less
received with the greatest of
pleasure Our readers
will remember Mrs. Samkange
as the former TOMMIE. AN
DERSON, who made her home
on West Pearl product
of Lanier High, Tougaloo Col
lege and Indiana University
where she received her doc
torate the lovely young
woman who married a native
of S. Rhodesia in Africa and
went to that country to live
Tommie's letter is filled
to overflow with information
that we are sure would inter-
est all who knew and loved
her and here we give a few
excerpts Greetings from
the dark continent actu-
ally it is not nearly as dark
as Hollywood and Missionaries
have made you believe l
have been here for a year now
and yet have my first wild
animal to see In fact you
would be surprised to know
that many children living in
the towns have never seen a
lion, etc. We have our
Spring now and shortly, sum-
mer If you contemplate
a hot, dry place with Africans
walking about in African
skins, you are again mistaken
The cotton dress here is
that found in any town in the
States and the climate is re-
puted to be one of the best
anywhere in the world :.
Summers never get hotter
than IS and this lasts only a.
bout 4 weeks the rams
then come and cool everything
off
TOMMIE CONTINUES with
brief picture of what her
new home is like "When
one arrives here, he is immedi-
ately made to forget that this
is Africa and might easily
think that he is in any other
city of some 100000 in the
States Anything you can
find in the states is found here
from cosmetics right to cloth
ing, household furnishing etc.
You will be surprised to see
such brands as Revelon, Pond,
Avon, Pepsodent, Surf, Cheer,
Tide Any household fur
nlshing you might mention can
be found You will find
American automobiles - the
latest models We have a
80 Chevrolet and smaller
English car a gallon of
gas cost about soc English
is the official language but
there are several main African
languages | am learning
to speak my husbands !.
you will have no trouble if
you remember that gas is Pc
troll, candy is sweets, biscuits
are scenes, cookies are biscu-
Its, can is tin; the money is in
pounds and shillings rather
than dollars and cents
/ NnuOr. N xxvnnI~ ~4z- L. 4L-l
Evening star., 1960-07-06
BY Carl Grubert
BY Wolf Disney

score so or below, get out the
dictionary and do some home
work.
/. Plantain: (a) South Afri-
can overseer; (b) small
sized plantation; (c) kind
of banana.
2. Platitudinous: (a) bright
ly shining; (b) trite; (c)
wise and witty.
3. Plausible: (a) enjoyable; i;
(b) believable; Co punc-
tilious.
4. Plexiform: (a) plastic
dome; CD with graceful
contours; (c) complicated.
S. Plumage: (a) cultivation
of plumS; (b) deviation
from true vertical; Co
birds feathers.
6. Pluvial; (a) rainy; (b)
generous; Co airborne.
Z. Poach: (a) fry lightly;
(b) hunt Illegally; (c)
kind of European diving
duck.
8. Pococurante: (a) slow
walker; (b) trifler; (c)
once-in-a-lifetime oppor-
tunity.
8. Polyandry: (a) having two
or more husbands stimuli
taneouSly; (b) hating
women; (c) hating men.
10. Popinjay: (a) vain per-
son; (b) water-repellent
topcoat; Co popular Mexi-
can soft drink.
Answers: 1c; 2b; 3b; &c; Sc;
Ga; 7b: 8b; Ga; 10a.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For a list Of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, SIM
Evening star., 1960-07-06

starting with "P" you certainly
have a nodding acquaintance
with. But are you sure you can
use them accurately in speech
and writing?
The way we play is to select
the lettered word or phrase
closest in meaning to the num-
bered word. After you have
finished all ten questions, check
against the answers below
Score ten points for each cor
rect answer. A score Of 100 per
cent is excellent. But If you
Evening star., 1960-07-06
.SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Let DecIurer TockIe
Dummy's Long Suit

When you're looking for q
defensive trick, don't bother to
lead dummy's long suit. AS a
rule, declarer viii tackle that
suit for himself. and nobody
will thank you for saving him
the trouble of doing so.
South dealer
North-South vulnerable
NORTH
A865
2742
1KQ
%AQJ76
WEST EAST
AKA A32
VKJ63 0A1098
0J1098 15432
%105 &9S4
SOUTH
AAQ1097
3Q5
OATS
&K32
South West North East
Ia Pass a. Pass
"a Pass 81 Pass
~ All Pass
Evening star., 1960-07-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
III AND LOIS
MRS. HTz's FLATS
FREDDY
THE BERRY:
THE TooDLES
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Many of us wonder about the
exact meanings and pronunci-
ations of words we have run
across again and again in read
ing but never used in CONVEX
sation. Here are ten words
Evening star., 1960-07-06

Opening lead: Diamond jack.
Dummy won the first trick
with the queen of diamonds,
and declarer next fineSsed the
queen of spades. West won
with the king Of spades and
looked around for something
bright to do.
Through strength" West
thought to himself, and he
shifted to the ten Of clubs. He
hoped his partner could win q
club trick and return a heart.
False Gard
South was charmed by the
shift to clubs and hoped to
encourage the idea. He put up
dummy's ace of clubs and
dropped the three from his
hand as a false card. If West
noticed that the deuce Of clubs
was missing, he might think
that East had begun a signal
with K-4-2 of clubs.
Declarer next finessed the
10 Of spades, losing again to
West. And West rushed right
on with his demented defense
by leading another club.
South had no further
trouble. He won with the king
OF clubs, drew the last trump
and ran the clubs to discard
both Of his losing hearts.
I'm never right" said West
This time I should have led
a heart, but then something
would have gone wrong. He'd
have held the ace-queen OF
hearts and no king Of clubs. "
This fatalistic statement con-
soled West, so we shouldn't
quarrel with it. Everybody's en-
titled to make a face-saving
statement as long as he doesn't
fool anybody else.
If South had the ace-queen
Of hearts and the ace of dia-
monds, he'd have bid notrump
at some time. West should have
switched to q heart after win
ming his first trump trick, rely
ing on his partner to supply
either the queen or the ace
Of hearts. -.... .
Daily Question
Dealer at your right opens
with one spade. You hold:
AAQ 1897 0Q5 nA76 %K32
What do you say?
! Answer: Pass. 1t is usually
wise to pass when your best
suit is opened right ahead of
you. No medal is awarded for
rescuing a floundering op-
ponent.
tcopyright, 1860. Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1960-07-06

This solid pool keeps its shope
with O sturdy. rigid frome. 4s
inches by II inches. corner
seots, Ione-weoring plastic
TO toke oil the summer punish.
ment kids dish out.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

ply send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope, plus 10
cents to cover handling, to
William Morris, GOOD GRAM
MAR, in care of The Star.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-21
Taylor

Taylor has had his share of sensational cases too.
Perhaps the most unusual involved the girl who
shipped her boyfriends body to Memphis after shoot
ing him in Chicago. Taylor defended the girl on the
murder charge and the jury voted for acquittal.
" want to win every case try" Taylor says. "
don't attempt to figure out if my client is guilty or
innocent. That is for the court to decide merely
present my clients side of the case to the best of
my ability"
Ever since his graduation from Chicago Law School,
where he received Doctor of Law Degree Taylor's
ability has proven to be mighty force in court
His achievements within law circles equally
impressive. He has the title of Master in Chancery
of the Illinois Supreme Court. He also has been
honored by his fellow lawyers by election to two
as president of the National Bar Association. His
is known and respected by everyone vaguely
connected with the practice of law.
To find out more about Taylor, it is only necessary
to look at the elephant statuettes that he has by the
in his office. These are part of collection
which he has acquired from all the globe This
hobby stems from the symbolic importance of the
elephant. for years associated in the American mind
with the Republican Party.
staunch COP. supporter, he became active in
the political sphere 1927. activity centered
in Chicagos tough 10th Ward Along with Octavius c.
Granady, candidate for Ward Committeeman he
fought against hoodlum element which prevalent
in the The campaign burst into violence in April
of 1928 when Granady killed and Taylor shot five
times by mobsters bullets
After his recovery, Taylor renewed his political
work and has ceased. Since 1852, he has been
elected delegate at-arge to the Republican National
Conventions In 1857, he candidate for United
States District Judge of the Virgin Islands.
AS if his legal and political activities were not
enough, Taylor has also found time to serve as an
officer in the Illinois National Guard Having attained
the rank OF colonel, he appointed personal aide
to Illinois Governor William G. Straton Commander
in-Chief of the National Guard This represents two
"frsts" Taylor was the first Negro to in that
capacity and the first aide with less than the rank
of general
Perhaps the most significant of the lawyers sur
roundings are his friends many of whom refer to him
as Cousin Euclid" The fact that he has so many
friends attests to his vivid personality That they
speak SO highly of him is tribute to the respect
which he commands.
In addition to acquiring many friends during his
lifetime, Taylor has also acquired passion for the
color blue 1t is said that he hasn't been seen in
suit OF any other color for the past 20 years. On
a typical day he can be wearing blue suit
blue shirt and blue tie.
Taylor looks at the legal profession as one of the
best for Negroes to enter. "The young Negro should
pursue studies leading toward a career in either law
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
NEWS OF
AND FOR
Women
STAFF Photo

thesda Recreation Center and at
Bethesda.Chev Chase Recrea.
ton Center, Tuesday and Thurs.
day mornings beginning Au.
gust 9.
Clare Wootten Crawford viii
instruct creative drama for
ages S-12 and 1917 twice week
ly beginning August 2 at Ar.
gyle Recreation Center, Bethes.
da Elementary, North Bethesda
Center and Glenmont-C Connect
cut Ave. Center august 22-31
every. day..
Hawaiian dance for ages 8-12
and 1917 will be offered Mon.
day and Wednesday at Weller
Road Elementary School begin
ming August 2.
Self Improvement and model.
ing Pretty As Can Be" classes
will be offered ages 9-12 and
1917 Monday and Wednesday
beginning August / at Randolph
Hills Recreation Center, and
every afternoon at Wheaton
Recreation Center. August %.
September l.
For further information and
to register telephone the Recre.
alton Department, Poplar q
504O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Status Housewife
By Agnes vaghi
Mothers Paint a Picture
By Agnes vaghi

BY studying art in group last winter, quartet
of like-mnded gals provided dimension to their
many-faceted abilities in managing beautiful homes All
four lean toward the artistic all four attractive fun
loving take excessive pride in running their homes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

year-olds, Tuesday through Fri.
day at Sligo Community Build
ing
Lets Be Pretty" classes will
begin Tuesday through Friday
morning on August 2 at Weller
Road Elementary School, Wood
acres Elementary School and
Bethesda Chevy Chase Recrea-
ton Center for ages ST, S.12
and 1917. Afternoon classes
will be conducted at Newport
Junior High School beginning
August LIST.
Creative crafts classes for
youngsters Z to 9, as well as 10
and over, will be neld four
mornings, beginning August 2
at argyle Recreation Center.
Afternoon classes will be of.
fered during July and August
at Ashburton Elementary, Alta
Vista Elementary, Bethesda Ele.
mentary, Bethesda Chevy Chase
Recreation Center, Whittier
Woods Elementary, Woodacres
and Parkwood.
Eight classes in outdoor
sketching and water color for
ages 9-12 and 1917 will be held
Tuesday and Thursday begin
ming August 2 at the North Be.