davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
HELP MEN

PLUMBERS and Helpers - ExpeF.
Jobs. Steady year-round work, good
pay, excellent working conditions.
vacation and insurance. Matthew
A. WEIGH & Son. Inc. LA. 6-S0S0,
repair work. experi-
enced, furnish own hand tools,
references required. Gail r. J..
VOlGHT, 942-7104.
PLUMBERS HELPERS (2)-Exper.,
good pay. other benefits, d. C.
drivers permit, local refs. SHA-
PRO PLUMBING CO., INC, 3OO6
Ga. ave. NV. To. 2-2057.
PLUMBERS; jobbing and remodel
FLOOD CO., 2012 18th st. NV.
PLUMBER, exper. in all types Of
electric drain equipment; sewers,
SHAPIRO PLUMBING CO., INC,
3006 Ga. ave. NV, tn. 2-2057.
DRUMMER, sax and piano play
ers, to play Rock and Roll, ex-
perience necessary, call code sol,
pm pm f ROY bG Vii SosSo' . TO 8
PLUMBERS for high rise building
in DC and Nd. Large Jobs.
GEORGE 2. WARNER g. CO.. lo1
PLUMBERS
Experienced. Own tools and trans
portation for iobbing and all types
Of new work. Call WA. 7-5575,
8 to 8.
PRESSERS-Wool, experienced Ap-
ply Mr.. CALLMAN. ARISTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
DRUG CLERK

only, age 2I-35, 8 TO
5 daily. no Sun. Recent references.
required. Apply in person Savemor
Drugs, 1907 Old GEORGETOWN Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
TV-PHONO.-TRANS

Exper. bench; perm. wIgrowing co
CALL RA. 6-5S00
TYPIST, DSJ varitype and IBM
executive operators, full time.
exper. only. Call Mr.. DEMPSEY
bet. "a pm. IA. $1,000, Ext. AZ.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. only. Piece
work, hourly or part time. 1878
M st. NV. FE. 7-S727.
MECHANIC-Area's most
progressive and fastest growing
company has opening for exper.
man who edsires top pay, full
benefits, wonderful future. Call
No; 7-6SsI aft. 2 pm. AUTO
Evening star., 1961-11-26
MGdzvosa/
QMMn,u

Monday through Fri
day, Formoid Bros
fashion co-ordinotor,
Miss Rose Dodoro,
comes to tell you of the
lines that underline
holiday foshions. You
are invited to consult
her at the Washington
Store on Monday or
Wednesday. At Chevy
Chase on Tuesday; 7
Corners on Thursday
and Wheaton PIozo on
Friday. Corsets and
Bros departments, 9:30
am. to 600 pm.
Monday through Sat-
urday, lie earn what
b e outifuI Christmas
packages you can
make. A Tie-Tie repre-
sentative will demon
strote, in the Christmas
Outpost, End Floor,
Washington, Monday
and Tuesday, 100
am. to 200 pm. and
3:30 to $40, with
extra Monday hours,
100 to $50. On
Thursday at Chevy
Chase and Friday at 7
Corners, her hours are
200 noon to 2::3O,
3:3O to $50 and ZOO
to $50. On Saturday,
she's at Wheaton
Plozo, II: 100 to 200
and 3::3O to $50.
NJ onday through
Thursday, Miss Bor-
boro Davis shows you
the wonders Of gifted
Woring appliances, at
our Washington Store,
End Floor. Consult her,
Monday between II 100
and 400 or ZOO and
500; oy and
Wednesday, 100 to
500. Thursday, l1::3O
to 200. Also, on
Thursday, she'll be at
7 Corners, 600 to
900. On Saturday, at
Chevy Chase, 80 to
300 and Wheaton
PIozo, 600 to 900.
Thursday is Sher-
brooke All = weather
Coot Show Day. Come
see the news in these
versatile coots in q
showing at 200 or at
ZOO. There will be in->
formal modelling, too,
from 200 to 800. Mr..
Lee Sherman of Sher-
brooke is our special
guest, here to advise
you. Better Goats, 3rd
Floor, Washington.
Friday, Speed Queens
District t Representa-
tiVes come to show you
how easily heavy duty
Speed Queen handles
your laundry problems.
Washington Store, End
Floor, North Building
ond Chevy Chase
Greenhouse, ZOO to
900 pm.
Saturday, come to our
Leslie Fay Holiday
F shion Show. See
these gala fashions
designed for "the typ
icol American size, "
ot 30 am. or 200
p. m., in Misses
Dresses, 3rd Floor,
Washington. Our COM
mentotor, Miss Leslie
Fay. Informal model
ln9y .OU 10 ; .UU.
All Week, extra hours
for your Christmas
Shopping. Washington
Store open 9:3O to
300, Monday through
Friday (cIosing at 600
on Saturday.. Chevy
Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners, Alexandra
ond B eth e do open
Monday through Sotur-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
52 HIS Students On Honor Roll

SENIORS: Carolyn Rockstad, 3.6O; Wendell Phillips, 3.6O; Mary Huston, 3.60; Joyce White, $40; Lonnie Gerald, $40; Teri Wells, $40; Kathleen Long, $40; Linda Beck, 320; Kathleen Dawson, 3.20; Karen Rextrew, BOA; Gary Olson, 300; Leza Madsen, 300; Joan Ben son, 300; Yvonne Welch, 300.
 JUNIORS: Luana Garoutte, 400; Linda Ogborn, 380; Kenneth Vail, 3.52; Harry Wilson, 3.25; Gary Woody, 3.2O; Susan Gilbert, 300; Nelda Stone, 300; Joni Johnmeyer, 300; Rodney French, 300.
 SOPHOMORES: Jan Hall, 400; Evelyn Pratt, 3.61; Lynn Couch 3.8O; Elana Ross, 3.80; Dawn Erd- man, 3.57; Bonnie Breckberg, 3.42; John Close, $40; Cody Downey, 3.19; Karen Palcher, 3.19; Andrea Jarvela, 3.10; Phyllis Jones, BOA; Sandra Bitter, 300; Marcia Kings ton, 300.
 FRESHMEN: Marya Springhill, 400; Kathy Evans, 3.63; Judy Gill bert, 3.6O; Cathy Vosgien, 3.54; Robin Smith, $50; Sheila Ciano, 3.45; Charles Lee, 3.27; Dick Veer- man, 3.27; Charles Coker, 3.22; Vic toria Strickler, 3.18; Linda Kee, 3.18; Gerald Markham, 3 10; Erland Hedbloom, BIO; Jeanne Brunstad, 300; Janelle Wick, 300; Marvin Frost, 300.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
Alaska Pioneers Have Birthdays During November

Twenty Alaskan pioneers, guests at the Pioneer Home at Sitka, have birthdays next month, with one of them reaching the grand age of 89. None are listed from Kodiak.
 Edward L. Crawford is the oldest this month. He was born Nov. g, 1872, and entered the Home from Fairbanks. Others with birthdays next month are as follows:
 Slav Nesvoog, Nov. 1, 1874, from Dillingham;; Karl Hermanson, Nov. 3, 1887, Ketchikan; Mrs. Erma Wick, Nov. 3, 1898, Ketchikan; Emma Gray, Nov. 4, 1888, Juneau; Karl Lindberg, Nov 5, 1885, Ketchi- kan; John Wickstrom, Nov. T, 1887, Seldovia; James P. Sherman, Nov. 2, 1879, Talkeetna; Harry McAllis- ter, Nov. g, 1889, Ketchikan; Helen D. Brosius, Nov. g, 1885, Seward; Hans P. Hanson, Nov. g, 1879, Fair banks; John Erickson, Nov. II, 1884, Juneau; Marie Burke, Nov. II, 1883, Sitka; Frank Bawrs, Nov. 15, 1890, Excursion Inlet; Eleanor Young, Nov. 16, 1875, Ketchikan; Matte Lee Lund, Nov. 18, 1898, Juneau; Alfred Gregerson, Nov. 21, 1877, Palmer; William E. Struve, Nov. 21, 1884, Anchorage; Alexan- der Seaholm, Nov. 23, 1876; and Mrs. Nettie Blair, Nov. g, 1876, Sitka.
 The Pioneer Women of Alaska suggest cards or gifts be sent to those having birthdays
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
KODIAK

has a fascinating and interest ing history that has occupied the attention of many groups and people over the years. Volumes have been written on the early cultures of it's peo- pie, the historical aspects of the Island, etc. Volumes more could be written.
 The Kodiak Mirror is con- cerned at present with Ko- .diak's everyday life, the peo- pie who are now here, and the events daily taking place. We do, however, like once in a while to look back in retro spect. That is what we propose to do in our forthcoming Spe- cial Edition. Our plan is not to go too extensively into the early days. Rather, we will confine ourselves to
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
Grade School Honor Roll

GRADE 8: Mary, 3.46; Weston Fields, 3.24; Joyce Brummett, 3.23; Louise Harvey, 3.12; Mary Short, 3.02.
 GRADE !: Sharon Gilbreath, 3.85; Elizabeth Hall, 3.62; Judy Acheson, 3.55; Bruce Short, $50; Ralph Longmire, $50; Susan Jones, $40; Carolyn Eubank, 3.27; Ned Farber, 3.27; Donna Chase, 3.20; Jill Butler, 3.15; Gordon Ciano, 3.15; Sue Anne Ramaglia, 3.06.
 GRADE 6: Donna Weisser, 400; Bonnie Ferreira, 3.75; Irene King, 3.67; Connie Mowry, 3.55; Michael Turner, 3.44; Roberta Draper, 3.43; Susan Cannon, 3.39; Susan Valt- man, 3.37; Gretchen Veerman, 3.33; Elaine Benson, 3.32; Heather Lind sey, 3.11; Mary Ellen Katelnikoff,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
Mirrored Reflections
By SIG DECREE

Motorists going to the Base yes terday received quite jolt when when they saw the snow, and an even worse jolt when they realized there was ice beneath. Stalled auto mobiles were the order of the day, with he~traffic eventually getting underway.
 This is just by way of brushing off the topic of snow-or is that shoveling it aside?
 There was a skim of ice over a part of the small boat harbor the other morning This brings to mind the icing problem which will be with us before long.
 After reading an article recently about a system of combating icing conditions even in a lake in a colder cline than this, this seems the best and cheapest way to lick the problem. It is simply to keep the water aerated by means of a compressor, blowing bubbles from the bottom, which brings the rel atively warmer water from that area to the surface. Pictured was a path for ferry kept open by this means with thick ice on each side of it.
 Initial cost would be the highest, and after that maintenance for the relatively short period needed wouldn't be high. It could probably be put in for less than the cost of the survey we're about to have to determine how best to combat the program.
 According to Mayor Merrill Coon, Sen. Bartlett seems to think Kodiak could get appropriations for an additional small boat harbor time to think of that too.
 There are some people in the community of Tyler, Texas who are mad. Object of their anger is the federal government. The reason is
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

an unusual one. The federal gov ernment wants to give the county, which includes Tyler, along with fl adjoining East Texas counties, money, on the grounds that they are depressed areas.
 Tyler doesn't like this one bit, apparently On the day it was an nounced, paper there asked: Where can we file suit for slan- der?" It went on: We are neither depressed nor distressed econom- ically."
 Kodiak is in a similar situation. It was recently declared a de pressed area. We, too, are neither depressed nor distressed econom- ically. Why should Tyler or Ko- diak be declared depressed area? It's because of the Area Redevelop- ment Act which recently went into effect, carrying an appropriation of S394 million. In order to get chunk of it, Kodiak had to be des- ignated as a depressed area. De- pressing, isn't it?
 "The average man has three colds year, and these cost indus try approximately 90 million work ing days annually" y."-from Bishop, Calf, InYo Register.
 In Houston, Texas, a furniture store advertises: 100 percent down, and nothing else to pay"
 It's not the minutes you spend at the table that make you fat. It's the seconds.
 THIS SOUNDS LIKE CITY PLANNING. The streets in Salt Lake City are 132 feet wide: Brig ham Young requested that the in- tersections be left wide enough for 16-head of oxen, a covered wagon and trailer to make a "U" turn so they wouldn't have to back up.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
The Business Mans
 Corner
By EUGENE ANTHONY

A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS NO ACCIDENT! It is a well planned effort through the use of capital and labor to accomplish the objectives of the business.
 Business may be considered to consist of two streams of activities. First, there areithe regular acquisi- tions of goods and services re- quired for the performance of it's objectives. These activities result in business costs. There follows the accomplishment of the objectives of the business to recover costs as we'll as profit through the sale of goods and services. These activities are the source of business revenue. The net income from operations for a specified period is deter mined by matching against the rev enues realized within the period those costs that are considered ap- plicable thereto. This application of costs against revenues is called the matching process.
 CASH BASIS METHOD: De fined it means that no expense has
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

300.
 GRADE 5: Steven Rodli, 3.69; Connie Hults, 3.66; Blake Butler, 3.62; James Love, 3.54; Jonna Chya, 3.43: Carlene Erickson, 3.41; Peggy Katelnikoff, 3.41; Catherine Sal mine, $40; Deborah Beck, 3.34; Robert Breckberg, 3.26; Sandra Saxton. 3.19; Walter Shuravloff, 3.08; Billy Amason, 3.05; Kathie Hansen, sos; Nikki Nelson, 300; Lorna Lange, 300; Michael Resoff, 300.
 GRADE 4: Candis Downey, 3.86; Judy Lassen.i 3.80; John Meyers, 3.79; Mickey Burres, 3.78; Kathleen Gilbreath, 3.75; Lee Robertson, 3.74; Dolores Westfield, 3.71; Kay Christofferson, 3.67; Jack McFar- land 3.56: David Rodli, 3.49; Carol Frye, 3.48; Michael Kopun, 3.46; Lora Powell, 3.35; Fernando Vega, 3.32; Robert Ciano, 3.31; Kevin Suydam, 3.26; Steven Horn, 3.25; Randy Weisser, 3.23; Hickey Rich ardson, 3.22; Donna Foster, 3.19; Dale Erickson, 3.11; Wesley Cum mins, 3.06; Corky Coon, 3.04; Michael Bethel, 3O2; Eric Blan- kenburg, 300; Jamie Magnusen, 300.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
co Teams Meet

A game is scheduled for D. m. this afternoon between two Coast Guard basketball teams, when players from the co Cutter Storis and personnel from the co Air Detachment and the co Loran Sta tion at Spruce Cape, meet on the Naval Station gym floor.
 Both teams are entered in the City league commencing Nov. 13.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

been incurred or the acquisition of goods and assets have been made until paid for and concurrently, no revenue has been earned until pay ment is received. This method is accepted by most small business men because of its simplicity. How ever, this method by no means re- fleets the matching process of costs against revenues. For instance, if goods and services were not re- ceived until after the close of the period, then the results on the Cash Basis would reflect business loss. It is obvious that this method does not reflect true picture.
 ACCRUAL METHOD: This meth cd is one by which costs are re- corded when incurred regardless of the time of payment. And, con currently, the matching revenues are recorded when earned. By this method, the degree of profit or loss can be measured periodically and the results evaluated.
 This is the first of series of ar ticles to acquaint the average businessman with the principles of good business.
 Next week = Financial State ments.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
THE LAST

few years and the present, linking the two to indicate the progress made. The early war years were indeed stirring days. Folklore aplenty abounds, about the men and women involved in the speedy construction of the Naval Sta ton, when men and women from areas of the US. contrib uted to Kodiak's emergence as a strategic area in the de- fense of our country. Interest ing, too, are the factors that contributed to it's growth and progress, it's ups and downs, and the final realization of the inhabitants that it was here to stay and even grow. It is these past
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
Seek Entries For Painting Exhibit

The first annual exhibition of southcentral artists will be staged in Anchorage, Nov. 19 to Nov. 26. Entries are invited from Kodiak as well as other towns in the dis trict.
 Entries will not be accepted after Nov. 18. Fee with each work is $1. A copy of the prospectus may be obtained at the Mirror office or from the Chamber of Commerce office in the bank building.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
(cOntinued from page |

Everything has to have a name, including a business. King Crab, Inc. is no exception. Staff Photog- rapher Ameigh snapped plant per sonnel erecting a sign which tells in big red letters where King Crab, Inc is located. Inc" is now in place since this photo was taken.
 t
 Sen. and Mrs. Al Owen left last week for Japan, where MT. Owen will attend the North Pacific Fish cries Commission meeting. He is a member of the Advisory Board of the U. S. delegation.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

Much talent is lost to the world unless it is backed by courage.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

The fellow who has time to spare has made good use of his time.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
opGaiNze your office fop new yeap


lSA. The perfect gift for office or home
Everything for writing and studying!
35A"xl7K" desk top is stoin-resistont
pIostic. beige woodoroin finish. Matching
chair with stoin-resistont, washable scot,
pIostic tips. Desk 29h" high. Choir,
l5"xl5" scot, comfortable wrought iron
book.
, 1961-12-15
NOTICE

Rohlsen Sales Company wishes
to notify its customers that
during the week Of December
II to Is, WE will be closed for
business for Inventory and
reorganization purposes. Only
emergency services will be
rendered. Our Gasoline Sta
ton will remain open as usual.
We hope you will bear with
us during this inconvenience
which is necessary to be able
to offer you improved eff
cheney in our Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

RsmerU-the INTENTIONALLY complete food When do
you need it? With SO many busy people, skipped
or hurried meal often interferes with proper nu-
triton. The result-loss of nourishment so impor-
tant for good health and buoyant sense of well
being
Now, rather than skip or skimp at breakfast or
lunch-just pour and drink a Nutrament meal.
Nutrament is also an excellent addition to any
INTENTIONALLY inadequate meal. And remember,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
nutritious meal ready dnk-decou satisfies your appetite

for nourishment between meals or at bedtime,
drink Nutrament.
What makes Nutrament so nOrishing? Nutrament
reflects so years of experience in research and
development of special purpose nutritional prod
ucts, From this background, Nutrament was de-
signed to provide in one product all the elements
your body is known to need for good nutrition.
1t combines protein, carbohydrate, fat, and all
the essential vitaminS and minerals in amounts
Day THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. c.. JUNE g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
Strictly for the Watchers
: This Weeks Migrant
By JACKSON MILES ABBOTT
ON MILES ABBOTT
Audubon Naturalist

downy seeds of the mature cattail flower and with
feathers. The four to six eggs are white, heavily
sprinkled with red-brown dots.
The male and the female long-billed marsh
wren are similar in plumage, which is basically
dark brown on top with white stripes on the back
and grayish white below. There is broad white
stripe over each eye.
The song starts off with series of rapid high
and low pitched squeaky notes which terminate
in a prolonged gurgle or rattle; the entire song
lasts about three or four seconds.
They raise two broods each year and linger
in the District until late October before seek
ing the coastal and fresh water marshes of our
more southerly states. A few winter here in some
of our larger marshes along the Potomac River
A cousin, the short-billed marsh wren, is a
migrant and occasional winter resident in the
Washington area. 1t can be told from the long
billed marsh wren by its more buffy general color
alton and black and white striped crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

0NE of the common sounds emanating from
" the cattail marsh in summer is the sputter-
ing, gurglng song of the long CHILLED marsh wren.
These little creatures arrive in late April, the
males stalking out the boundaries of their terri
tories almost Immediately Any cattail marsh of
an acre larger in area will attract these birds.
Each male has harem of two to maybe five
wives, each of which builds nest in her own sub
area of about " acre within the males territory.
While the females are thus busiy engaged, the
male is constructing many rudimentary dummy"
nests Whether he does this instinctively or DELHI
erately to discourage predators from easily
locating the real" nest is debatable.
The real" nest built by the female is a coco
nutshaped, completelyenclosed ball of dead
marsh grasses which is lashed to the upright
stalks of group of cattails to four feet high
and always foot or two below the top of the
marsh grass An entrance hole is located in the
side of the nest, which is lined with the soft,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

being made very happy. The
dining room table was laid
with a beautiful lace cloth
center with a silver punch
bowl Assisting the hostess
with the Serving we're, Mrs.
Velma Parker and Mrs. Yer
non Home Sr. The menu was
stuff Broilers. Spring Vegeta-
bic bouquet deviled eggs, to-
mato salad individual Coca
nut pies and chilled refresh
ing drinks. The Next meet
ing will be with Mr.. & Mrs.
Pies McKeever. Members
present were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. Anderson Mr.. and Mrs.
MeSdames. Lovnenia Will
Jams, Ruth L. Moore Velma
Parker, Johnnie Parker Mat
tie H. Mason, Messers: M. c.
Calhoon billiard Dali Pies
McKeener visitors were: Mr..
Vernon Horne Jr. Mr.. Ru-
dolph Jackson, Miss Willie
Earl Hobson. Mr.. and Mrs.
HobSOn Mason.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

Ponder and Family. Sunday
July 2, Mr.. Mccall attended
the church service of the An
tioch Baptist Church, after
he had dinner in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Violet Rank
in. Our tourist went sight see
ing with some of this friends,
Mr.. Dan Rankin, Violet Rank,
in, and Jeff Clanton. They
took him around Lake Erie'S
Peninsula. Mr.. Mccall also
went sight seeing in Westy-
field New York with his
Daughter Edna and Hubby
Luther. Our tourist returned
home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cradle Lotion. Mr.. Mccall
make loads of friends in Erie
and Erie County. Everyone
enjoyed having him visit
Erie. The people of Erie will
miss him tremendously. They
are hoping to see Mr.. Mccall
very soon in the future. "May
The Lord Bless Them All.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
MIR. ALBERT MCCALL
RETURNS FROM
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA.

MR.. ALBERT MCCALL left
Jackson Mississippi at 1::30
PM. Saturday June "a, 1861
and arrived in Erie at 1::3O
PM. Monday June 20. Mr..
Mccall went to visit his rela-
tives and friends in Erie. Mr..
Mccall has a daughter Mrs.
Edna Earl Mccall Curry, her
Hubby Luther. Mr.. Mccall
has a son Fred Albert Nc
Call his wife Willie Mae and
Family. Mr.. Mccall has a
sister, Mrs. Minnie Lee Rob-
erts, Hubby Rome and a
Daughter named Mill. Mr..
Mccall visited in the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gadie Lotion
and Family Louis Mccall and
Family, Oscar Williams and
Family, Mrs. and Mrs. L. j.
Carter and family Mrs. and
Mrs. Joe Smith and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith and
family. Mr.. aud Mrs. VIII
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
VACATION SPECIAL
CONTEST ENDS

During the months of April,
May and June, the agents of
Collins Burial Association
were extremely busy in an
effort to win an al expense
paid weekend trip to Gulf
Pines on the Mississippi Gulf
Coast.
On July / the results were
made known, and MIR. Robert
Turner, a long time employee,
was declared winner. How
ever, Mr.. Turner was unable
to make the trip and Mrs.
Jessie Lee Horne, an agent
for Collins Burial Association
for over Il years, was award
ed the grand prize.
On Sunday, July 9, a large
group of other agents, staff
and members of their fami-
lies, formed a motorcade to
the Gulf Coast where an eX-
citing day was spent in
swimming, picnicing, crabb-
ing and relaxing at Gulf
Pines, the vacation cottage
owned by Mrs. c. Collins
Harvey, general Manager
and partner of Collins Fun
eral Home & Insurance Cos.
Among those making the
trip, other than Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Horne, Sr. son, Mr..
Vernon Horne Jr. and Mr..
Rudolph Jackson, their week
end guest, were: Mrs. j. A.
Harris, Mrs. Myrtis Thomas
and family, John Kelley and
grandchildren, E. J. Davis
and family, John Wheatley,
Mr.. & Mrs. Clifton Roebuck.
Miss Annette Collins, and
Mrs. c. Collins Harvey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

New members made well
come to the club were Mrs.
Gustavie McGhee, Mrs. Estel
ORGY and Mrs. Mary Mosley.
Other members attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier,
Mrs. Elizabeth MCGEE, Mrs.
Marie Wash, Mrs. Willie V.
Jackson, Mrs. Meddie And
erson, Mrs. Elijah Huling,
Mrs. Beulah Carter, Mrs.
Margaret Marshall, Mrs.
Walter jenkins and Mrs. Mat
tie Boutin.
Refreshments were served
during the fellowship. T h e
club will resume activities in
September with the fir S t
meeting being held in h e
home of Mrs. Meddie Ander-
son of 1877 Tunica street.