davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Manager Jimmy Dykes agrees
when you run into a hot ball
club like ours, you're dead, :.
Dykes said, "and I don't care
who you are. If we're cold
and we run into one, it would
be the same way.
81 said 1t before and ! wasn't
kidding: This Washington club
will win its share of games
There is no reason for the fans
here to start worrying"
1t might help if the Sena-
tors could find ways of subdu-
ing the likes of Piersall, Temple
and Romano.
In the eight games to date
between the two clubs, Temple
is a .452 hitter with IA hits
in 81 trips. Piersall is a .441
hitter 15 for 34 and Romano
is hitting Washington pitching
at q 1893 clip I'll for 28)
Romano. called by Dykes "the
best catcher in the league, ~
has five hits in eight trips in
the current series.
The Senators trail the In
dians in games, 5-3, but they
split the first six meetings be
Evening star., 1961-06-07
CooIidee-PheIps
SemifinuI Slated
At 1890 Friduy

The Coolidge-Phelps semi
final game of the Interhigh
League baseball tournament
will be played at 1890 pm.
Friday at Griffith Stadium, it
was announced today by Hardy
Pearce, Interhigh League di-
rector.
The winner of Fridays game
will meet Anacostia at 3:45
pm. Monday, also at Griffith
Stadium, for the title. An
acostia defeated Western, 80,
in a semifinal game last Fri
day.
The tournament has been
delayed because of exams in
District schools and the Sem
ators current home stand, b.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Stethers had a 1913 record
for Federal Storage last year,
including three wins in the
AAABA tourney at Johnstown,
Pa. He pitched a 30, no-hit
victory over Leone's of Balti-
more in the championship
game, striking out IL batters.
Stethers pitched for Staun-
ton Military Academy during
the 1860 season. averaging 20
strikeoutS per game. He has
just completed his freshman
year at Syracuse University.
Federal Storage is coached by
Joe Branzell, who is a scout for
the Senators in Maryland and
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

The Cleveland Indians, hav-
ing used the Senators as a
springboard to the American
League lead by assaulting
Washington pitchers for 81
runs and 81 hits in two games,
still aren't satisfied.
On top Of last nights 1913
battering which. coupled with
Detroit's I'll loss to the White
SoX moved Cleveland into first
place by six percentage points,
the Indians will call on Mud
cat Grant tonight in a bid to
sweep the three-game series.
Winners Of eight in a row
and 20 of their last "a, the
rampaging Clevelanders have
reason to feel Grant will take
Washington again.
He beat the old Senators 16
times in 18 decisions, and is
1-0 against the new Senators.
The 25-year-old highlander
from Lacooche, Fla, also has
discovered ways of beating
other clubs and he'll move to
the Griffith Stadium's pitchers
box owning a 60 record, tops
on his club. and a 3.58 earned
run average.
Eisenhower Sees Game
The Senators, who have lost
four in a row to match the
longest backward streak Of the
year, will cali on Pete Burn
side, the clubs only southpaw,
to try to cool off the Indian
war clubs. Burnside has a 1-3
record.
Two home runs in successive
times at bat by John Romano,
a home run by Vic Power, a
triple by Jim Piersall and three
hits by Johnny Temple were
part of the explosives the In
dams brought out for display
last night before Gen. Eisen-
hover and other military
leaders.
The ex-President and a
group of other World War II
leaders, including Pete Que
sada, now president of the
Senators. got together for a re-
union on the 17th anniversary
of D-Day.
Hot Against Senators
1t may be Of small consola-
ton to the Senators and their
saddened supporters, but their
department against the In
dianS does not necessarily de-
serve a failing grade.
AS Piersall, who has six hits
in nine at-bats to show for. the
two nights of frolicking, puts it:
They just happened to come
up against us when we're hot"
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Chicago Spurt
- go n
He|pst Drop.
Detroit 10 I'd
Lown Smith Pace
White Sox to I'd
Triumph in Row
BY the Associated Press

| ~ bAS AAoo0SAoNSa GACoo
The Chicago White Sox, who
hadn't won two games in a row
for almost three weeks. couldn't
have picked a worse time to
change their habits as far as
the Detroit Tigers are con-
cerned.
The White Sox made it two
straight over Detroit last night,
tripping the Tigers, I'll, behind
53s innings Of three-hit, shut
out relief by Turk Lown.
The defeat dropped Detroit
out Of the American League
lead and helped the Cleveland
Indians move in front by six
percentage points with a 1913
rout of the Senators. The Tigers
had held the top spot for all but
one day since April 81.
Twins Woes Continue
The third-place New York
Yankees closed within three
games Of the lead by handing
the Minnesota Twins their 18th
straight loss, To. Baltimore
split a twi-night double-h
with Los Angeles, losing, 7-3,
before Chuck Estrada pitched
a two-hitter for a 20 decision
over the Angels in the nightcap.
Boston defeated Kansas City,
5-3.
Lown replaced starter Early
Wynn with a run in, the bases
loaded and one out in the
fourth inning. He got out of the
jam by retiring Jim Bunning,
the losing pitcher, on a foul pop
and striking out Jake Wood.
\ AL Smith had four hits for
the White Sox, one a homer,
and drove in three runs. His
two-run single in the fourth
gave them the lead for keeps,
Southpaw Whitley Ford (8-2)
and Luis Arroyo combined for
a three hitter against the
Twins, who were shut out on
one hit for 61s innings. Roger
Maris drove in four runs for
the Yanks and regained the AL
home run lead with his 18th,
a three-run shot. Jack Kralick
(4-4 was the loser as the Twins
plunged into ninth place with
their 18th loss in 18 games.
They played under Coach Sam
Mele. after Owner Cal Griffith
called Manager Cookie Lava
getto home for a weeks vaca-
tion.
Estrada Goes Distance
Estrada (3-4), an 18-game
winner a year ago, pitched his
first complete game Of the sea-
son in blanking the Angels on
two singles. He struck out IL,
but walked six. The Orioles
broke up a shutout duel with
Ken Mcbride (5-3) with a
run in the fifth on Whitley
Herzog'S single. Los Angeles
wrapped UP the opener in two
innings on two homers-Ken
Hunts three-run shot and a
grand slam by Lee Thomas
off Milt Pappas Q-3). Eli
Grba (5-D was the winner.
Thomas was hit in the head
by an Estrada pitch in the
first inning of the nightcap.
He escaped serious injury, but
Mcbride then received an au-
tomato $50 fine when he threw
at Estrada. firing a pitch be-
hind the Baltimore right
handler. Thomas was hospital
lied overnight for observation.
a two-run homer by Vic
Wertz capped q seventh-inning
rally for the Red Sox when
they scored four runs and beat
Reliever Jim Archer (2-l). Bill
Monbouquette (5-55 was the
winner, giving UP q two-rlin|
homer by Norm Siebern when
the AS scored three unearned
runs In the fifth.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Orioles Sign Stethers
To$3O,O0O Bonus Pact

Lefthander HOWE Stethers
of Syracuse, N. Y, who pitched
Washington's Federal Storage
to the All-American Amateur
baseball tournament champion
ship last year, yesterday
signed with the Orioles for a
bonus in excess of 100000.
Stethers, 10, will report to
the orioles Bluefield wv. Va
farm team in the Glass D APP
palachian League this week
end.
Harry Dalton, the Baltimore
clubs farm director, considers
Stethers as faster now than
Steve Barber was when we
signed him"
Evening star., 1961-06-07
WASHINGTON

Flied out for Klippstein in 9Th:
2 grounded out for Piersall in Sth
3 struck out for Gabler in Sth.
WASHINGTON 100 ooi i6S-$ 10 i
honey to o'conneii to Long, oconnell
to Mahoney to Long. LOB-Cleve-
land B; Washington, IL.
2b-Kirkland. 3b-Long. Piersall,
HiWton. SB-Hinton. S-Bell, Phil
lips. SF-Long, Bell.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
TODAY.S SPORTS
ON RADIO

il ! sS ! 4, 4;
clsyeland as ashiii ssl,i,
WToP 1900. .ss PM. 81. & \ !,
Evening star., 1961-06-07

xNone out in 9th when McClain was
replaced
wi Winpsr0Bsll ne t4-D. Loser-Mc-
WP-Bell, PB-Romano. U-Hon-
ochick, Flaherty, Kinnanon, Hurley.
T-2:47. A-7.373.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
PAGE FIVE

MRS. BEATRICE WOLFE,
charming wife of Mr.. B. I.
Wolfe of Booker Street is vaca-
tioning in New York as guest
of relatives and friends.
Rev. LONGHORN of New
Mexico delivered a spiritual
and soul-stirring sermon at
College Hill on Sunday morn
ing. He is the grandson of
the late Mrs. Susie Ray who
was funeralized from College
Hill ON the past Thursday. She
was the mother of Mrs. Tillie
Dawson of Barrett Avenue
ATTENDS National Sunday
School Congress and B. T. u.
Congress Among the Col
lege Hill members were: Mr..
Alonzo Bowie, Mrs. Gertrude
Ellis, Mr.. James White, Mr..
Sylvester Collins, Mr.. James
Johnson and your reporter
The meeting was very inter-
esting, challenging and in
spring The next meet
ing will be in Denver, Colo.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

The Fruits of Faith. Re-
marks on the lesson was made
by Rev. G.. w. Ward. Total
attendance rs. Total offering,
Sl5.l5. Mrs. Charles Hentz S.
S., Sec. Mr.. Ezra Towner,
Supt.
Hoo A. NJ, Morning Wor-
ship Service ,as held with
Bro. Willie Clay, Harland
Shaw and Champ Love in
charge of Prayer Service. Rev.
George Ward delivered the
sermon, speaking from the
subject, Behold | Come
Quickly" Rev. 22;2O. This
sermon was enjoyed by all
who heard it. The song SER
vice was conducted by the Jul
venlle, Juniors and Senior
choirs with Miss Jean Esther
Gordon at the piano. Rev. c..
{. Brooks of Falcon, Miss, at
tended service at the Silent
Grove M. B. Church, Sunday
and Sunday mite.
8: P. NJ, Baptist Training
Union was held with the Di-
rector, Mrs. Mary A. Pinkins,
in charge. The song service
was conducted by the Juvenile
choir, the B. A. U. developed
the topic, Subject "The
Value of the Bible" this dis
cussion was very interesting
and will long be remembered
by those who heard it.
7:30 P. M. Evening Worship
service was held with Rev.
George in charge. He deliver
ed another powerful message,
speaking from the subject,
There is power in Gods
Word" After this Soul-stir-
ring message, Mr.. Roy Thomas
of Chicago, ILL.,, sang two very
beautiful solos. Mr.. Thomas is
the son of Mrs. Henr tia
Thomas of this city. Rev. j.
W. Gayden, Pastor, Mrs. Ber-
tina Mae Shegog, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. Church News: Rev. S.
S. lines, pastor, Sis. M. M.
Lassiter, Sis. B. j. Woods,
pianist, Sis. Theresa Sims,
Church clerk, Sis. Lubertha
Chiles, E. and B. T. clerk.
Sunday $50 a. m. Sunday
school, Sis. Velma Davis, SUI
perintendent, Sis. d. P. Will
liams, Sis. p. c. Lewis, sec
retarieS. IL: a. m. worship;
z: p. m. worship. Wednesday,
8: p. m. Missionary Society.
Devotional subjects, ''Myster-
iouS ProvidenceS" scripture,
John 1917. Topic, do you
know how God works with
MANI" Scripture, Hebrews,
12:1. Sis. Juanita Holmes,
Pres. 7; p. M, Weekly pray
er worship. Come and hear
what the Spirit is saying to
the Church.
The Prayer attendance has
been fair for June. All the
young Christians have attend
ed with the exception of two.
Come and bring someone with
you. Deacons in charge.
Thursday, 7: p. M, Chris
tian Home Society No. 10
meets with Sister Lucy A.
Ware, Pres.
Sick and Shut-InS: Deacon
Dave Wynn, Bro. Emmanuel
(Buster) Mason, Mother Mar
tina Jane Ramsy, Mother Mat
tie Chambers, Mother Mary
Frances Williams, Sis. Hazel
Goodlow and others. All are
asking for prayers and visits.
Bro. Roosevelt and Sister
Ella Miller are grateful to
everyone who attended the
Fish Fry. Thanks again.
The Usher Board extends
a vote of thanks to the CITY
Wide Ushers, visitors and
members for every act of
kindness and finance. Sis.
Martha G. Evans, Pres.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
Boy Springs News
By l.. C. Peyton, Agenr

THE CITY-WIDE USHER
BOARD met with the Bethel
hem Methodist Church, June
% at 6: P. M. with Prayer Ser
vice being conducted by the
Prayer Meeting Committee,
Bro. G. w. Crosby, Sis. Katie
Thigpen. The Program began
with President d. B. Young,
presiding and after brief in
PRODUCTION the welcome was
given by Mrs. Other Mae Will
son; "A Musical number was
rendered by Miss Linda Whit
field, entitled, "Jesus Keep Me
Near The Cross. During the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Most Ancient Matron !.
The next meeting will be July
IL
MRS. MATTE WILSON of
West Lynch Street left the
city recently for an extended
vacation in Detroit and the
state of Massachusetts, which
she will spend with relatives
and friends. She is the wife
of the late Mr.. Bert Wilson
and is a teacher in the Carter
Junior High School in Bran
don, Miss. Well known in
business, social and church af-
fairs of Jackson, she is a faith
full member of New Bethel A.
M. E. Church
MRS. ETHEL HILL of
Wabash Street has returned
to the city after a visit to Los
Angeles, California to visit
her husband. She is one of
the city's beauticians
MIR. HOWARD FORTE of
Chicago is presently visiting
his mother, Mrs. Sallye Forte
on MorehouSe Ave.
MR.. CLEMON BAKER of
Florence Ave, is vacationing
in New York City for the sum
| mer
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

song service, each of the 9
churches presented one song.
Visitors present were ushers
from the Smith County area
and their president; Paulding
area in part, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
Wis from Laurel, Miss, Prayer
was offered for Mrs. Lydia
Tatum, one of the UsherS in
the Hospital, a request song
for her was sung. Matron
Notes by Sister Ruby Pierce,
Sister Agell Falls; Nurse Ush-
ers Notes, Sister Viola McDon-
aid, Sister Annie Lee Thig-
pen. A beautiful march was
performed by the Ushers. Ush-
ers Instructors: Bro. j. G. Mil
sap, Bro. George R. Pickens,
Sis. Christola Smith. Finance
Committee, Bro. Pink McDo-
neal, Bro. Oscar King, Bro.
Jessie McSurty. Money raised
in this session 425. Clos
ing song, "Steal Away To
Jesus" The meeting was dis
missed by the pastor, Rev.
Johnson. Officers are: Bro. d.
B. Young, President, F. New
ell, Vice, Pres. Sis. Hattie
Lang, Sec. Sis. Christine Mar
tin, Asst. Sec, Sis. Bertha Mae
Jones, reporter. The next
Board will be at Nazareth Bap-
fist Church the 4th Sunday in
July at 6: P. NJ.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Lloyd Price and his Super
Orchestra will move into
Stevens Rose Room, Monday,
night July II, to play for the
Midsummer Dance anG show.
From all indications this
will be witnessed by a Stand
ing Room Only crowd.
Creator of a number of top
recordings, Lloyd Price has
been packing 'em in thruout
the country and when he
comes to Stevens Rose Room,
Monday, July II, he will he
singing, not only his old favor
tie recordings, but his very
latest releases
Make plans now to see and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Sor a Big 4th of July Picnic
at Bonnie Gaines place, half
mile below the Drive-In Thea
ire, Highway 81. Plenty of
free music. Refreshments for
all. Free prizes given away
by Strauss-Stalling to the one
holding the lucky ticket.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
Marks News

Silent Grove Sunday School
was opened at 9:15 A. M. with
Mrs. Mary Pinkins, Acting
Supt. The Devotion was con-
Quoted by the Devotional Com
mittee with Miss Lula Collins
at the piano. The lesson was
we'll taught on the subject i.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

hear LLOYD PRICE AND HIS
ORCHESTRA Doors open
at 7: p. M. Come on out
early Dine and then
Dance to the music of Lloyd
Price Advance SITS i.
At Door $500, Tax Incl. Tables
sold on first come basis $1.00.
Advance Tickets sold at: Miss.
Enterprise, Harmon Drug,
Franks Blue Note, King the
Tailor, Jobie'S Record Shop,
B. BIS Beauty Shop, Percy
Simpsons, Moman's Cafe; Ze-
bra Motel and Village Grill
in Tougaloo; Tollivers in Can
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
SOCIAL AND LOCAL
NEWS
MRS. PRENTIS GIVEN
SURPRISE PARTY

On Saturday night, June
Is, Mrs. Queen Prentiss was
given a Surprise Birthday
Party at her home, 632 Mil
lerS Alley. The affair was en-
joyed by a large number of
guests who shared in the fell
lowship and the tasty refresh
ments. The honoree received
many beautiful and useful
gifts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
INDEPENDENT CLUB
TO MEET

The Independent Club will
meet in the home of Mrs. Ro-
sic Freeman, 1411 Jackson
Street at 7: p. m. The presi-
dent ask all members to be
present. = Editors Note):
There was no date to this
article, SO please contact, Re-
porter Irene Jordan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
CHURCH NEWS

The following Churches will
observe Holy Communion
Sunday, July 2, 1861:
MT. ZION No. 4, Rev. H.
Hardy, pastor.
BRIGHT MORNING STAR,
Rev. S. S. lines, pastor.
MT. ZION No. 2, Rev. j. A.
Miller, pastor.
CANARY M. b. CHURCH,
Rev. R. 7. Strong, pastor.
MT. OLIVE No. 2, Rev. w.
M. Lacey, pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST, Rev. J..
H. Williams, pastor.
KING SOLOMON M. B.
CHURCH, Rev. B. L. Thomas,
pastor.
JACKSON STREET NJ. B.
CHURCH, Rev. A. w. Wilson,
pastor.
ZION TRAVELLERS M. B.
CHURCH, Rev. w. M. Curley,
pastor.
ST. LUKE, Rev. c. c. Smith
pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
MRS. RUBY LEWIS
HOSTESS TO
PARAMOUNT CLUB

The well appointed home of
Mrs. Ruby Lewis was the
scene of a most enjoyable
meeting of the popular Para
mount Club on Wednesday
evening, June 81. The meet
ing was opened with a short
devotion led by Mrs. Lucille
Hightower. After a brief bus
mess session, plans were
made for the clubs annual
Tea to be held at the home
of Mrs. Tommie Higgins, Wal
nut ST., Sunday, July 80. The
birthday of Mrs. Lewis was
observed. Members present
were: Mesdames Tommye
Higgins, T h e ! m a Warren,
Irene Vince, Rose Nell Wat
son, Mary Lou Davis, Agnes
Green, Lucille Hightower. A
very tasty menu was enjoyed
by the ladies. Watch this pa
per for details of the Para
mounts Annual Tea.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Mrs. c. S. Harper, a men,
Der of the sixth District Hero
ines of Jericho, was the proud
possessor of a beautiful Hat
given away by the District
at Indianola, Miss. The Hat
was given to the District by
Mrs. Hattie Daniels, of her
own hand make.
Mrs. Alberta Manning, of
Palm Springs, Calf. was in
the city for a few days visit
ing her mother Mrs. Ruby
Arnold, 318 Ave. G. and old
friends and She was royalty
entertained by the m a n Y
friends, She left Sunday even
ing to join her husband in
Dallas, Texas and motored
back home. She reports a
most happy trip.
M R S. ENETTA JONES
LEE, a grand daughter of
Mrs. Mamie Wilks, 300 Ave.
G. left the city Sunday with
Mrs. Alberta Manning, for a
vacation in Palm Springs,
Calf. And her many friends
hope that she may have a
pleasant trip, and that she
may soon return home safe.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

MT. PILGRIM M. B. Chur-
ch News: Rev. T. H. Turner,
pastor; Sis. Clara Washing
ton, Sec, Sis. Thelma Morris,
Sec, Bro. Frank Pittman,
Asst. Supt., Sis. Joyce Ellie,
Asst. Sec.
11:30 a. m. Busy Bee Club,
Sis. Joyce Ellie, president,
Sis. Bertha Turner, Vice,
Bro. John Ellie, Chaplain. 5:
p. M, Baptist Training I'm
ion, Sis. Mary Ellie, presi-
dent, Sis. Dolores Kelly, vice,
Sisters Betty Kelly and Dolly
Countryman, directors. 700
Monday evening, Senior choir
rehearsal, Sis. Mary Toles,
pres, Bro. Harvey Lawrence,
pianist. 700 Tuesday even
ing, Prayer meeting with the
officers in charge. $50 Fri
day evening, Junior choir re-
hearsal, Sis. Mary Ellie, pres.
Sis. Valor McWilliams, plan
list, Sis. Dolly Countryman,
director. 700 Friday even
ing, Teachers meeting. Sat-
urday, July l, there will be a
Fish Fry at the home of Sis.
Betty Kelly on Lynn Street.
Sunday, July 2, Pastors Aid
Club meets in the home of
Sis. Minnie Morris, Fayette
Street at 2; p. m. The Fish
Fry will benefit the Pastors
Aid Club.
On the End Sunday, July 8,
the Junior choir of Mt. Pill
grim will sponsor a Bus trip
to Tallala, Louisiana. Round
trip will be $1.00. Anyone who
wishes to make the trip will
contact Sis. Dolly Country
man, Sis. Mary Ellie, Sis.
Dolores Kelly or Sis. Bertha
Turner.
Sick and Shut-Iins: Sis.
Clara McCIude, Bro. Henry
McClude, Sis. Mary Toles.
Prayer is offered for these
and others. Joyce Ellie, Re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

MT. ZION NO. l M. B.
Church News: Rev. James A.
Miller, pastor. $50 a. M, the
Sunday school with Mr.. Hen
ry Brown, superintendent.
1O:45 Communion service with
the pastor in charge. 400 D.
M, Busy Bee Bible Class,
Mrs. Annie M. Crosby, In
Structor; 6: p. m. Worship
service. Z: p. m. Monday,
Brothers and Sisters of Zion
Society, Mrs. Rachel Mack,
Pres. 400 p. m. Tuesday,
jamie Price Sunshine Band,
Gloria Dean Jones, Pres. z:
p. M, Wednesday, Prayer
meeting, Ladies Bible Glass,
Mrs. Mamie Burton, Pres. z:
p. m. Thursday, Christian
Home Society No. is, Mr.. w.
M. Griffin, Pres.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
West Jackson
News
Mrs. Naomi Terrell Hendrex

QUOTATION OF WEEK:
What you are speaks so loud,
! can't hear what you say you
are" :
Author unknown
SICK & SHUT-INS Let
us not forget to visit our sick:
Mrs. Ella Graham, Rose ST.;
Mrs. Willie Polk, Eastview;
Mr.. Robert Cooper, Jones St;
Mr.. Smith, husband of Mrs
Addie Smith, Barrett Ave;
Mrs. Annie Pinkston, Baptist
Hospital
HEROINES OF JERICHO
met Wednesday at 6: P. M. in
the spacious Masonic Temple
on Lynch Street =. the meet
ing was presided over by the
Ancient Matron and was in
teresting and inspiring
Officers were present to take
their stations and among the
members present were: Mes
DANES Ora Bowling, Leslie
Graham, Rachel Hill, Naomi
Terrell Hendrex, Ora Mar
shall, Rosia Hankins and the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS: Rev. C. H. Williams,
pastor; Mrs. Sallie Sanders,
Sec. Sunday, z: a. m. Candi-
dates will talk. 7:30 a. m.
baptism will be held at the
st. Marks Freewill Baptist
Church. $50 a. M, Sunday
school, Mr.. B. Minor, Supt.
1870 a. M, Morning Worship
service, the pastor in charge.
2:30 p. M, Funeral services
for Mr.. Daniel Wilmer. 7: o.
m, Evening Worship service.
z: p. M, Wednesday, weekly
prayer service.
The entire church is CRATE
full to all who took part in our
Revival services, also those
who made contributions. May
the Lord bless each of you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

JOLLY FELLOWS
PICNIC JULY 4
The Jolly Fellows Social
Club of Vicksburg will spon-
Evening star., 1961-01-12

slipped on a patch Of ice as
the two students walked on
the concrete sidewall. They
had gone out on the early
morning run for the exercise.
Unable to reach his friend.
Bleakley ran to Canal road
and frantically signalled pass
ing cars in the rush-hour
traffic stream.
"At least 35 or 40 cars passed
by me finally, someone
stopped" the student said.
Pvt. Turner said he dropped
a rope to the stranded sopho-
more but the youth was too
cold to tie it around himself.
The policeman then tied a loop
on the end of the rope. Howard
managed to slip it under his
arms and was hauled to safety.
The student was rushed in a
police scout car to Georgetown
University Hospital, where he
was treated for exposure and
a bruised hip. His condition
was listed as good.