davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: LeWes 1880

Richard Robinson Of Dover Air
Base and Mrs. Dorothy Robinson
of Wilmington spent the weekend
at Clifton's Corner.
Mrs. Emma NJ Clifton and Dor
othy Robinson spent Sunday eve
ming with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dillon at the hotel
in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry and
daughter Diane called at Clifton's
Corner recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William King are
entertaining relatives this week
Miss Shirley Markham called at
Clifton's Corner Sunday and again
on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

Rose aphids infest not only flow
ers but corn, potatoes, apples and
citrus fruits.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

Archeologists have found evid-
ence that women served as doctors
and nurses in ancient Egypt.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1961-01-29

900 q BOBBY DARN AND FRIENDS.
Variety l Hour. Color. Starring Bobby
DARN with guests Bob Hope. Joannie
Sommers and the Jud conIon Singers.
q STAGEcoAcH WEST.
Adventure ! Hour. Image Of Man."
An alcoholic lawyer tThomas MitchelD
is befriended in an hour Of great need by
stage driver Luke Perry Wayne Rosers).
q TOM EWELL SHOW.
Comedy. The middle child" creates a
problem for Tom Potter (EwelD. Alice
Backes is featured.
$50 Cd HIGHWAY PATROL.
Police Armed with a geiser counter.
Chief Mathews tBroderick Crawford
stalks a human A-boub."
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy. Marcel Mareeau and oesi
Arnaz sub for Red.
1000 q JACK PAAR SPECIAL.
Comedy Hour Special Travel films in
which Paar. his family. Cliff Arquette tas
Charlie Weaver) and Hans conred are
seen tFiIms were made on Paar's Euro
pean junket last year)
q MEDIC.
Drama Richard Boone stars. (Repeats)
q ONE STEP BEYOND.
Drama. "The Gift" About a gypsy with
psychic oft of her own Betty Garde
stars Mary Sinclair and Scott MarIowe
are featured.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

TUESDAY -
Evening. Cont.
7:3o @ WRESTLING.
Sports. 2 Hours Ray Morgan reporting.
q BUGS BUNNY.
Kids. "The Mexicali Sehmoes." Jose
and Manuel. two Mexican cats. in songs
from their native land.
q JIM BAcKUS SHOW.
Crime Premiere MAD Bomber"
800 q RIFLEMAN.
Western. A quarrelsome rancher attempts
to force Lucas Mccain tchuck connorS
into sunfisht with his fast-eun step
son. Paul Fix and Ben Cooper.
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. The Andersons attend PTA
costume dance as fIappers. tRepeatJ
$50 % ALFRED HITcHc'K PRSNTS.
Drama "The Last Escape" tale Of
treachery Starring Keenan, Wynn and
Jan Sterling
"a WYATT carp.
Western. The corrupt Ten Per Cent Ring
and henchmen of Old Man clanton open
sIander campaign against carp tHush
0'Brian).
a D0BIE GILLIS.
Comedy. Dobie tDwayne Hickman) tries
to get his freedom from Zelda tSheiIa
James,. Bob Denver is featured.
The chronicle., 1961-11-21
Pescauoula student at Ole Miss
tapped by ODK, leadership group
Especial to The Chronicle)

tSpeCldl 10 1 ne Onronlciel
University Nov. Is - a Pas
cagoula student has been tap
ped for membership in Omi-
cron Delta Kappa, national
honorary leadership fraternity
at the University of Mississippi.
Gaylen Cooper Roberts, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Roberts
of 822 S. Pascagoula Street,
recently received the honor.
Membership in ODK is the
highest honor that can be be-
slowed upon a male student
at Ole Miss. The members are
chosen on the basis of leader
ship which they have exhibit
ed as well as moral and intel
lectual standards.
A junior in the college Of
liberal arts. Roberts has a 4.l6
grade point average five point
sYstem) at Ole Miss. He is a
Carrier scholar. a member Of
the College of Scholars. Phis
Sigma Tau fraternity. vice
president of the Wesley Foun-
dation and is a member of the
Committee of 100.
A member Of Sigma Nu
social fraternity, Roberts COM
posed the nationally adopted
Hymn of Sigma NJ" and was
one of "a quartet featured at
last years Miss University
pageant.
He has played leading rolls
in several University Players
productions on the campus and
wrote and directed "The Pri-
soner" which was presented at
the Wesley Foundations at Ole
Miss and MSCW.
The chronicle., 1961-11-21
Farm
Agents
Notes

Citrus growers will have an
opportunity to visit and par
tlcipate in field day demon
stration Nov. q at 2 pm. in
the orchards of Percival Stern
at Waveland.
Chesley Hines, extension
horticulturist, Mississippi State
University, will be present to
help conduct and assist with
demonstrations.
M. P. Lewis, county farm
agent, invites growers in Jack
son County to attend the dem
onStration in order to gain
latest research information rel
ative to variety, diseases, in
sect control and cultural prac-
tices involved in the produc-
ton of citrus.
The chronicle., 1961-11-21
PATRICIA ANN KIRKLAND

Given the name Patricis
Ann, the second child, a dat
ghter, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Louis Kirkland, Kreole was
born at Singing River Hospital.
She weighed six pounds, three
ounces on arrival Nov. 10.
The chronicle., 1961-11-21
DONNA KAY HILL

Weighing seven pounds, sew
en- OUNCES the first child of MIR.
and Mrs. Rufus Edward Hill,
Rt. 4, Pascagoula arrived Nov.
9. Born at Singing Silver Hos
pital, she has been given the
name Donna Kay.
The chronicle., 1961-11-21
NANCY GALE LADNIER

A nine pound, four ounce
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ORGY
Edward Ladnier of Gautier,
was born Nov. 6 at Singing
River Hospital. Their fifth
child, she has been named
Nancy Gale.
The chronicle., 1961-11-21
TRACY RENEE BLYTHE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ardven
Blythe, 1404 Parsley Street,
Pascagoula, have named their
seventh child, a daughter,
Tracy Renee. She was born at
Singing River Hospital Nov.
IL weighing seven pounds 1112
ounces.
The chronicle., 1961-11-21
RENEE ROxANE RASBERRY

The first child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Edward Rasberry,
I'll South 21st Street, NJ $
Point, is a daughter whom they
have named Renee Roxane.
She weighed eight pounds on
arrival Nov. 6 at Singing River
Hospital.
The chronicle., 1961-11-21

Nova the second child Of Mr..
and Mrs, John Earl Rogers, Es-
cataWpa arrived weighing sew
en- pounds, nine ounces Their
daughter has been named Jen-
ME Renee.
The chronicle., 1961-11-21
TERRY LOUISE BRIsTER

The first child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Edward Brister,
2216 Westwood Drive, NJ 0 S
Point, is a daughter whom they
have named Terry Louise. She
weighed six pounds, eight
ounces on arrival Nov. 6 at
Singing River Hospital.
The chronicle., 1961-11-21
TERESA ANNETTE BRISTER

At Singing River Hospital
Nov IL, the third child of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Brister,
710 Hemlock Avenue, Pasca-
goula, arrived weighing seven
pounds, IA ounces. Their dau-
ghter has been named Teresa
Annette.
The chronicle., 1961-11-21
TAMMY LYN wEsTBRooK

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Benton
Westbrook, Rt. 4, Pascagoula,
are parents of their second
child, daughter born at Sing
ing River Hospital Arriving
Nov. 7 she weighed six pounds,
7la ounces and has been given
the name Tammy Lyn.
The chronicle., 1961-11-21
FLOYD BLAINE BENOIST

MIR. and Mrs. William Ber-
nard Benoist of Hattiesburg
have named their second child,
son, Floyd Blaine. He was
born at Singing River Hos
pital Nov. 10 weighing six
pounds, IL ounces.
The chronicle., 1961-11-21
4SHIElEE
WILLIAM EDGAR EHLERS

An eight pound, IA ounce son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Calvin
Ehlers, Escatawpa was born
Nov. 5 at Singing River Hos
pital. Their fifth child, he has
been named William Edgar.
The chronicle., 1961-11-21
SCOTT ANTHONY MOORE

Arriving Nov. 9 at Singing
River Hospital was a seven
pound son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Joe Moore, of Gautier.
Their first child has been nam
ed Scott Anthony.
The chronicle., 1961-11-21
TINA LYNNE STEINER

Given the name Tina Lynn,
the second child, daughter,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rob-
ert Steiner, Bayou la Batre,
Ala. was born at Singing Riv-
er Hospital. She weighed eight
pounds, four ounces on arrival
Nov. IL.
The chronicle., 1961-11-21
TIMOTHY SCOTT BLAKE

Timothy Scott is the name
given their fourth child, son
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gene
The chronicle., 1961-11-21

Blake, Kreole. He was born
Nov. g at Singing River Hos
pital Weighing nine pounds.
The chronicle., 1961-11-21
A Pascagoulans
complete school

Four Pascagoulans - three
of them brothers - have COM
pleted home-office under
writing school of a life lnsur-
ance company
They are Thomas S. Millette,
William Millette, Theodore j.
Mile tie and Robert q.
Straughn.
The chronicle., 1961-11-21

Benedict Arnold assembled
tn efirst. American fleet in 1776
The chronicle., 1961-11-21
JENNIE RENEE ROGERS

At Singing River Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-15
HiIIondoIe Garden
Stresses Shrubs

landscaping. Included is q
massed bank of Towering
marking the entrance to the
community.
1T was our intent" the
builders maintained, ito offer
our families an improvement
that most logically went with
a new home beautiful
grounds. not years after the
community was built, but i'm
mediately."
Each house was individ-
ually sited by professional
landscapes to take advantage
Of the terrain since we wished
to achieve "a harmonious
natural setting" the part
nerS said.
Homes in the project range
from $30,590. Powdermill
road is located off New Ham
shire avenue extended near
its intersection with Coles
vile road just north of the
Burnt Mills area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-15

Two young builders, who
happen to like flowers, today
open their latest home devel-
opment-Hillandale Gardens
with a definite accent on
landscaping and shrubbery.
The 10s-home community
located off Powdermill road
in the Hillandale area near
Silver Spring. Md. is built
on what Allen Berenter and
Allen Morris, partners in Al
len Engineering, call 1.-THE
Garden Motif"
In carrying out their plan
for their four air-conditioned
model homes, split levels and
ramblers, the builders assert
they have spent approxi-
mately three times the
amount generally allotted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-15
Webs Sell
1877 Acres

A group of Washington
investors headed by Harold
j. Bobys and Sidney Poret-
sky has purchased 1s1 acres
adjoining the Montgomery
Air Park in the Gaithersburg
area from Capt. John C. and
Helen H. Webb.
Announcement Of the sale,
which involved $154,00O. was
made by Robinson Land
Brokers, Inc, through whose
office the transaction was
handled by Jack FelStein and
Louis Norman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-15

bert Blum who represented
the selling syndicate in the
transaction. The selling price
was slightly under 81 million,
they said.
The new owners plan no
change in resident person.
mel or occupancy, but will
take over the management
functions from SweSnik and
Blum, Inc, according to the
announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-15
Aspen Court Transaction

The 99-unit Aspen Court
apartment at Georgia avenue
and Aspen street NV. has
been sold by a syndicate Of
local investors to a group or
ganized as the Aspen Court
Investment Co., headed by
Elliot Alberts and Irving
Broner.
Announcement of the
transaction was made by
Richard H. Swesnik and Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-15

The Building Re-
search Institute sold
today that Washington
Architect Leon Chote-
lain, IT,, FAIA, hos
taken over as president
Of that organization
for the ensuing year.
A past president Of the
American Institute Of
Architects, Mr.. Chote-
lain is a member Of the
firm Of ChoteIoin,
Gaueer & Nolon.-
Miller Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-15

If nails are too long for
the boards you are mailing
together, drive them in at
an angle, This also usually
produces q stronger Joint.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Dare to Experiment
With the Unusual

This is certainly the ANY
thing Goes" year. You can go
Oriental, early American,
Italian, Spanish, Danish or
combine them all in a deco
rative goulash if you season
it with good taste.
I say this after viewing
several model rooms. For
instance, I saw three old
fashioned hanging baskets,
suspended from brass chains.
and filled with greenery in a
window of a room with all
modern furniture.
An exquisite four-fold
Chinese screen was adroitly
hung on a long wall, mural
fashion, and looked most
original in a Colonial room.
You could use this idea,
substituting scenic wallpaper
on a four-fold screen frame.
Then in a room with a
distinct Oriental flavor I
saw an early American secre-
tary, painted white. The old
shelves had been removed
and glass shelves added.
Antique apothecary jars
filled the top shelves and the
lower shelves were used for
glasses and bottles, in other
words, it served as a tiny
bar. The upper doors were
left open, spread eagle fash
ion, and looked most deco
Evening star., 1961-08-06

rative. The bottom cabinets
held necessary accessories.
Remember that anything
goes" and eff it looks right,
it is right" so dare to ex-
pertinent with the UNUSUAL!
Mrs. E. S. asks:
II recently redecorated a
small room for a sewing-writ-
ing room. Three walls are
Sky-blue. one is puSsyWillow
gray. 1t is in the northwest
corner of our house, has one
high window (about 40" x
72D. 1 also made a gay
striped (blue, gray, yellow,
green combination) skirt with
olive green top for the day
bed in the room. Now what
to put on the window? The
floor is painted gray. Have
scatter rugs on it. What color
could I use?"
Dear Mrs. E. S.:
Cracker-crisp Snow-white
cafe curtains would be my
choice.
]. H. asks:
81 need some advice now as
to an inexpensive way to fill
the opening of our fireplace
which we no longer use. I
have already discarded the
idea of setting plants in the
opening or having mirrors
fitted to the size of the open
ing. French shutters, though
charming, would be a little
costly. I certainly would ap-
preciate your suggestions. I
don't have quite enough cour-
age to employ my own imagi-
native ideas"
Dear J. H.:
OF course, MY first queS-
ton would be why DON'T
you use the fireplace any
longer?" What could be
better in there than a crac-
king fire, Q'm sure Florida
must have some cool days.)
But If you can't use it for
some reason why not set it
up with andironS, logs, etc.,
and let it look as if it could
be lit at any moment. Or you
should be able to find a dec
orative "fire screen" table at
a second hand or antique
shop.
tCopyriEht 1861, Dorothy Draper)
= y y.
BE Your Own Decorator" q fos-
einotins ond most Informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, is ovoiIobIe
to reoders Of The Evening Star. Send
IS cents in coin and your nome ond
address, printed. to Dorothy Draper,
care Of The Stor. Mrs. Draper
eonnot onswer personoI mail, but
will use questions Of widest general
appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Membership in the AnreVeon Music Guild makes
possible for thousands enjoy the advantages Of receiving
the worlds finest stereOphone long poyins famous IObeI
record obums q regular monthly bosis
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

by tn teacher, Mrs. Atlanta
Brown, who also taught the
lesson.
Each member gave com
ments following the lesson.
The president, Mrs. Annie
Bell Moore was in charge of
the meeting. The Rev. A. B.
Brown gave wholesome instru-
ctions. The meeting was clos
ed with a prayer by Mrs.
Moore.
During the fellowship, the
hostess served refreshments
to the group. Present we're
the Rev. A. B. Brown, Earl
Ward, Tommie Ward, Mrs.
Jimmie Lee Robinson, Miss
Josie Ward, Mrs. Ada T. Ellis,
Mrs. Atlanta Brown, Mrs. Err
Moore.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Roo
sevelt of 5419 Gault st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
FELLOWSHIP PRAYER
SINGS AND PRAYS
WITH MRS. WOLF

The Community Fellowship
Prayer Band met Wednesday
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Amanda Wolf, 1906 Dalton St.
with singing and praying.
Members present were Mrs.
Flossie Myers, Mrs. MabIe
Pickett, Mrs. Helen Grant,
Mrs. Sallie Jones, Mrs. Bessie
Hicks, Mrs. Lille Sojourner,
Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mrs. Hat
tie Holt, Miss Bette Myers,
Miss Lille Pearl Wolf.
A cash gift in the form of
birthday presents were pre-
scented to Mrs. Flossie Myers,
Mrs. Hattie Holt and Mrs.
Amanda Wolf.
Refreshments were served
following the meeting. The
next meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. Hattie Holt,
1927 Booker st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

son, End prize Mrs. Hattie
Ruth Haskins, 3rd prize Mrs.
Johnnie Parker, 4th prize Mrs.
Helen Byrd, and 5th prize,
Mrs. Rohelia Tenart.
Ladies present were Mrs.
Hattie Ruth Haskins, Iowa
Taylor, Ethel Johnson, Helen
Byrd, Pinkeye Fuqua, Mary
Ella Carter, Alline CockreIl,
Irene p. Hall, Beverly Smith,
Sarah McLaurin, Clara Rich
ard, Leila Wade Griffin, Laura
Bell Hicks, Lille White, Viola
Johnson, Jewel Davis, Emma
d. Washington, Annie Moffett,
Owens, Hogan, Lois Davis, Nc
Gee, Michael, Johnnie Parker.
Alberta Henderson, Rohelia
Tanart, Ollie Mae West, AL
berta Johnson, Messrs. Henry
E. Johnson, Larry Glen Young
and Charles w. Cockrell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
WEST JACKSON
CHRISTIAN BIBLE
WITH MRS. MASON

West Jackson Christian Bible
Class met in the home of Mrs.
Mary Lee Mason, 1160 Corinth
street Wednesday evening.
The devotion was brought
by T. C. Coleman. Scripture
was read by Mrs. Mary Lee
Mason. Prayer was offered
by L. G.. Spann.
The lesson subject, the first
of his signs, was turned over
to the Bible teacher, L. G..
Spann. Members expressed
their enjoyment of the lesson.
Visitors present were: Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Coleman.
Members, Mrs. Ethel Green,
Mrs. Georgia Craft, Mrs. Lii
liam Watson, Mrs. Curtis Mo-
SEES, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Spann, Rev. M. H. Bailey.
G. S. Haywood, Mrs. Fan
ME Lloyd, are on the sick
list. The class will meet next
in the home of Mrs. Lillian
Watson, 631 Poindexter street.
Visitors are welcome.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mrs. Lula Howard, Mrs.
Laura B. Hicks, Mrs. Annie
Mrs. Bessie L. Stay, Mrs.
Mary Oliphant, Mrs. Ann
Johnson and Mrs. Rebecca
Jordan.
The Junior Matrons' De-
partment:
Mrs. Allecy Nichols, Mrs.
Christal Dennis, Mrs. Phil
lis Davis, Mrs. Rubbie Smith,
Mrs. Leona Anderson, Mrs.
Lille j. Kleine, Mrs. Carolyn
McAfee, and Mrs. Lille
Brown.
For the VIVA Department:
Miss Mozell Baggett, Miss
Bennetta Jones, Miss Lillian
Stay, Miss Joan Knight, Miss
Ferline Lewis and Miss Co.
lena Daniel.
For the Deacons' Wives:
Mrs. Sallie Jones, Mrs. Eu-
nice Course and Mrs. Jennie
May Jones.
For the Juvenile Depart
ment:
Miss Mildred Varnado, Miss
Robbie Chairman, Miss Geor-
gia Ann Lee, Miss Jackie Rob-
erts, Miss Billie Jean We'd
law, Miss Evelyn Harrison,
Mrs. Mary Hodges, Mrs. Ge-
neva Bridgeman, Mrs. Portia
James, Mrs. c. A. Russell,
Mrs. Josie Bell Mckinney and
Mrs. Shaw.
For the Ministers Wives:
Mrs. B. d. Rushing, Mrs. j.
w. Todd, Mrs. S. l.. Spann,
Mrs. w. w. Pace, Mrs. w. w.
Hardy, Mrs. r. G.. Bolden,
Mrs. P. H. Howard, Mrs. r.
L. White and Mrs. r. H. Wall.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
BY Hattie Dyson

In Jackson last week to at
tend Kickoff Programs and
activities for the combined
Kinds County-City of Jackson
March of Dimes Drive, was
Samuel B. Ethridge, Assistant
Chief of the intergroup rela-
tons division of the National
Foundation, who joined the
March of Dimes organization
in 1858 following a career as
teacher and administrator in
the Mobile, Ala, public school
system.
Mr.. Ethridge assists in in
terpreting the program of the
National Foundation for or
gained groups and serves
national headquarters and
field staff as conSultant on
intergroup relations. He also
assists in planning for the an
nual March of Dimes campaign
each January.
The March of Dimes organ
ization, originally the National
Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysis, now has expanded its
activities to the fields of ar
thrills and birth defects (con-
genital malformations) as well
as virus diseases, disorders of
the central nervous system and
polio.
A graduate of Allen Insti-
tute of Mobile, Stillman Ju-
Nor College of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, Howard University, Wash
ington, d. c. and the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati, Mr.. Eth
ridge is married to the former
Miss Cordia Baylor of Wash
ington, d. c., a medical social
worker. The Ethridges live
with their two sons, David and
Sherman at st. Adams, L. /.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
LARKESPUR GARDEN
HEARS POINTERS
FROM PRESIDENT

Members of the Larkespur
Garden Club held their first
meeting of the year in the
home of Mrs. Fannie Bass.
Devotion was led by Mrs.
Mary Andrews, with a scrip
ture by Mrs. Henley. Prayer
was offered by Mrs. Versie
McNair.
Mrs. Nellie Green, presi-
dent, presided over the meet
ing, during which time she
gave pointers on growing flo
wers.
The members made New
Year resolutions to grow more
different kinds of plants.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
ROSEMONT CIRCLE
HEARS LEADER

The Rosemont Circle met
last week in the home of Mrs.
Sallie Jones, 1910 Booker st.
The devotion was led by Mrs.
Everlena STICKY. The subject
was wilt Thou Be Made
Whole?"
The topic was taught by the
leader. Present were the Rev.
Charlie Jones, Eliza Robin
son, Mrs. Everlena Sticky,
John Henry Lewis, Mrs. Jaqu-
line Loves, Ralph Jones, Mrs.
Mia Mae and Roosevelt
Jones.
Refreshments were served
after the meeting. The next
meeting will be held at the
Rosemont Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
CITY FEDERATED
CLUBS MEET

The City Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs an af-
flllated organization of Great
er Jackson held its member
ship meeting, Friday Decem-
Der 80, 1860 $3.50 pm. at the
College Park Club House.
The highlights of the after
noon were program planned
by Mrs. Sadie c. Hill and an
art showing by local artist.
We are sure that the meeting
will be one of the Highlights
of the Holiday Season.
The City Federation of Col
ored Women's Gibbs and Or
CARNATIONS is an Organization
of total unity with one thought
in mind Civic Progress. 1t is
composed of many groups
with varied Interests.
The organization serves the
same purpose in our civic af-
fairs as the National Gov
eminent. Likewise m ny
countries with National Gov
ernments formed the United
Nations.
Through a Federation a to-
tai group can become Art
Conscious, Garden Conscious
or develop an interest in
Literature. There are many
needs in our city. TIL S e
needs can be met by the
United efforts of the women
who represent our many or
CARNATIONS.
The work of the Federation
is not New, many of you have
participated under the fine
leadership of The past presi-
dents. Health, Recreation,
better homes and gardens are
some of the many projects
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
MISS ALDERMAN A FIRST

Miss Mary X. Alderman, a
junior at Jackson State Col
lege, has become the first
student to make the Presi-
dents List at the College. A
graduate of Oak Park High
School, Laurel, Mississippi,
she is majoring in music. To
achieve this coveted honor.
Miss Alderman made a
straight "a" average for the
third quarter last session. AS
a result of her high scholastic
achievement, she will get a
refund of all fees paid to the
College during this period.
She has an overall average
of 280. A member of Alpha
Kappa Mu Honor Society and
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
Miss Alderman is the daugh-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
.LETSALkz cESM
81 7A

One of the finest small art
museums in the entire country
is located at Laurel.
It is the Lauren Rogers
Library and Museum of Art
opened in 1923 as a gift by
Lauren Chase Eastman in honor
of his talented grandson, Lauren
Rogers, who died at the age of
%.
Some of the most famous
American and European paint
ers of all time are represented
in the museum. Another fea-
ture of the art center is
collection of over 500 baskets
from almost every country in
the world.