davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-20
RELR WOMEN
COOKS

Excellent earnings. Meals and uni
forms furnished. paid vacations,
life. hospital and medical insur-
ance provided.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
Fairfax Circle, Fairfax, Va.
CIR. 3-05bO
Mr.. Brigham or Mr.. Dacko
CORRESP. TYPISTS, white, 5 days,
good knowl, Of English and SPELL
ing. good typlng; to 81, 800. v.
WOOD PERSONNEL. sos 18th st.
NV. ct H. Southern Bldg, Suite
30S. Dl. 7-6752.
COsMETICIAN, experienced only.
No nights or Sundays. Call for
appointment. La. 6-287S.
COUNSELOR 3. LIFESAVER, white
IL yrs. min. age; resident Cath
olic Girls Camp nearby. For ap=
pointment. phone Ii. 3-3747.
C0UNTER-SANDWICH GIRL, white,
for carry-out; exper. pref; full or
part. MR.. ATKIN. LO. 10000.
COUNTER GIRL and presser
FINER-CRAFT, 7411 BALTIC. blvd,
COLLEGE PARK. AP. 7-1222.
COUNTER SERVICE WAITRESS
NhAtCs iONdA ACAo-s kOOu HdkCb "
start, new restaurant opening. Ap-
ply 1874 Eye st. NV.
DAY CARE CENTER NURSERY
SCHOOL PERSONNEL. For q d.
reetress, teachers and cooks, call
RA. 3-7S4S after 4:3O pm.
DICTAPHONE TYPIST, responsible
position. pleasant office. 9-5. )
days; 1903. POTOMAC EMPL.,
1884 Wilson blvd. IA. $4,000.
DIETITIAN, graduate. Good salary,
fringe benefits. HEBREW HOME
FOR THE AGED, 1125 Spring
I'd. NV.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, white: Penn.
ave. and MINI. ave. Sc: good
opport. for dependable and in
terested person; state age, educa-
tIon and experience to Box 359-
y, 5tar.
DOCTORS RECEPTs. TO $3.50
Dental assts., d. c. and Va. to 500
Doctors typists to 81, ,000
Lab. Techs; Nurses, Reg. and LPN
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
1925 Eye st. NV. 712 ME. $1,000
DRUG CLERK, white, over 25, ex-
per. for week ends. Good pay.
MT, RAINIER PHARMACY, WA.
7-00S3.
DRUG CLERK. full time. white.
over %, exper. Good hours. good
pay. MT. RAINIER PHARMACY,
Evening star., 1961-06-20
ARE YOU A
WIDOW

With good secretarial BACKGROUND?
A good Protestant interested in
people? Large church needs mem.
bership secy., 4l2-day wk. Typine
nee. Many other good Jobs. TELE
SEC, 1725 Eye st. NV, FE
7-Tg00.
SECRETARY, American, for Ger
man branch office with experience
in tipping and shorthand. In Be.
thesda. area. Starting salary, S325
Open for negotiation. Call OIL. f.
5000
Evening star., 1961-06-20

Excellent earnings. Meals and uni
forms furnished. paid vacations,
life. hospital and medical insur-
ance provided.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
HELP WOMEN
MEAT WRAPPER
ALEXANDRIA

We have an immediate opening for
a full time meat wrapper in our
Penn Daw virginia store. Pleas
ant working conditions. Union
scale plus full company benefits.
Apply Wednesday between 4 and
pm. at 233 South Kings high
way. Alexandria, Virginia. THE
MEDICAL LAB. TECHS, white,
NOT FOR A HOSPITAL. 37-hour,
5-day week; S4,80O to start.
Quick raises: to 35 years: pref.
certified; immediate. v. WOOD
PERSONNEL. sos 18th st. NV.
at H. Southern Bldg, Suite ,303.
DI. 1882.
MEDICAL TYPIST, full or part time;
Audograph; midtown physicians Is
office: salary open. ST. 3-3427;
after 5 pm, KE. 7-0395.
MED. TECH. for downtown office;
40-hr.. week: very attractive SAL
ary for experienced person. Un-
usually pleasant working condi-
tionS. DI, 7-3l21,
Evening star., 1961-06-20
CAREER 49,.

D. c. corporation, Q leader
in its field, Is seeking q re-
sponsible young woman, to
function in public rela-
tions capacity. Some pre-
yious advertising experience
helpful, but not essential.
Should type so w.p.m. You
will be completely trained
in all phases OF the work.
Excellent opportunity to ad-
vance, and above average
starting salary. Write Box
366-Y, Star, supplying in
formation as to work ex.
perience, education, mar
tial status and previous sal.
aries earned.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
HELP WON en-
(coNIINuED)
BOOKKEEPER

Double entry through trial bal
ance. Prefer experienced in real
estate and builders office. Air
conditioned office, group hos
pitalization, 2 weeks paid vaca-
ton. good salary, excellent oppor-
tunitY for Advancement
Evening star., 1961-06-20
HOTEL
DUPONT PLAZA
STENOGRAPHER

SIENOGRAPHER
intelligent. to age So
association work: new air-condi.
toned office; elec. typewriter
paid group disqualification: {
Gays; shhd. at least 100 w.p.m.
tipping 75 w.p.m.: start. $50. Op-
portunity for advancement: ir
downtown Washington. Call MISS
FITCH, FE. 7-1653.
STENO. .-TYPIST, recent high schoo
graduate; permanent, days, all
conditioned. excellent employC
benefits. MIDDLE ATLANTIC
CONFERENCE, 2111 Z st. NV.
STENO., varied duties; average &C.
min. $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL.
1894 Wilson blvd. IA. $4,000.
STENO. BEGINNERS, white: I-VirI
offices. and others. 3 days: SIS.
SS5: some with rusty ,shhd. v
WOOD PERSONNEL. S05 18th
st. NV. at H, Southern BLDG.
Suite 3O3, Dl. 1882.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
SALES AND SERVICE
RELIABLE MEN
SALESMAN

Leading mems furnishings chain
has opening for an experienced
salesman; excellent earnings. full
company benefits; wonderful op-
future. Apply manager. NATION
AL SHIRT SHOP. 500 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
SECRETARV
L & E sERY. EMPL.

For press and radio head. Good
skills. Ability to meet public. Tt
35 yrs. Excel. benefits and ad.
vaneement. Starting salary S435
Evening star., 1961-06-20
STENOGRAPHER

For managers office. under 40 yrs.
days l week, 5l2 days alternate
weeks, employe benefits, air cond
Call mgr. for appointment. HU
Evening star., 1961-06-20
MEDICAL TYPIsT
STATLER HILTON HOTEL

18th and K ST. NV.
NURSE. white for charge nurse, in
nursing home in Silver Spring.
Good salary, excel. living eonds.,
paid vacations: ref. req, no drink
ing or smoking. Call after 6 pm.
HE. 9-0l53.
NURSES. REGISTERED. with recent
experience for adult medicine and
pediatric departments Of expand
ing out-patient clinic in D. c.;
4O-hour week. liberal vacation
leave, sick leave benefits includ-
ing comprehensive medical and
disqualification coverage for self
and dependents, insurance and
retirement plan. Beginning salary,
$3,755 year, provisions for in
creases. EX. 3-56IO
Evening star., 1961-06-20
NED. TECH., reg. or exper. s

fH PRoFEssfoNA,L Gsz, u pEAcEMENT f1esE 20
1885 Eye st. NV. 1st Floor
MEDICAL TECHS; to S40O; also
trainees SO. PROF. PERSONNEL,
1926 Eye NV, 712. ME. S-2992
MEDICAL SECRETARY, for ex-
panding out-patient clinic in D. C.
40-hour week, liberal vacation
leave, sick leave benefits includ-
ing comprehensive medical and
disqualification coverage for self
and dependents. Insurance and
retirement plan. Beginning salary,
S4,O4O year, provisions for in
creases. Elk. 3-6610.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
SITUATI0NS-W0MEN
SITUATIoNS-D0MESTIC


ABLE DOMESTIC: screened: refs.
checked. GLOBAL MAID SERV.,
40S Fla. ave. NV, CO. 5-4S2l.
LADY, colored, desires g.h.w. and
child care. Ho 2-3S10.
PRACTICAL NURSE, white, hospital
exper, loo. ref. wants summer
Job on farm or seaside. No baby
care. Salary open. HO. 2-S07Ss
to pm.
RETIRED COLORED WOMAN--To
clean apis. 8 days a wk. Gail
Ii. 7-S299.
WISH to place my excellent maid.
Competent and dependable. B days
week. OIL. 2-0330.
COLORED GIRL. neat, desires
cleaning on SATURDAYS. LU. A-413Q.
COLORED GIRL desires 5-day
week. References. DU. 7-3054.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

18th and H SITS. NV. ME. s-22S4
LEGAL. white: no legal
exper. nee; some with exper.;
days; some, man: S4,S00-
$500. Immediate. v. WOOD
PERSONNEL. sos 18th st. NV
at H, Southern BLDG, Suite 303,
DI. 7-5762
Evening star., 1961-06-20

ADM. sECYs. to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS
TRADE ORG. Ito $500
small Ofc.' transpOrtatiSnn n fed nno
LAW -------- to Sc, 900.
Radio. utilities, seneral:
UNION -----S st. S100
Girl Friday, asst, diverified.
ADVERTISING 800
Receptionist-bookkeepsr, varied.
PUBLIC REL. st. S405
Girl Fri. Embassy; congr. cont.
EMBASSIES to $375,
Girl Fri. knowl. bkkpg., asst.
DOCTORS OFCS. to $85I
RECEIPT. -typists ID. C. and s. 81.
.DICTAPHONE- to S100|
Trade organization, diversified.
GIRL FRIDAYS---A00
RECEIPTS. -----St. $100
Top law firm; elegant ofc., etc.
JR. SECYS. $75-$90
CLK.,-TYPISTS Tx, M -$7O-$95
Trade organization, medical, law.
GRADUATES : $70-S90
Excellent Listings-FILE NOW.
MANY OTHERS-MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg., 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
Evening star., 1961-06-20
SALESMAN

Wanted. for our fine mems store;
experienced, knowledge of mems
furnishings and hats. Mr.. Tur-
bert, MA. S-1S03, FARNSWORTH-
REED. LIMITED, l341 F st. NV
SALESMEN. full time opening for
eXper. sporting goods statesmen.
Wonderful advancement opportu-
mites with areas largest CROWNS
retail organization. Call WA. q.
.4S36, MR.. GOLDSTEIN.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Silver Spring

HAGGERTY EMPL.
91S Ellsworth DR.. JU. S-6464
OPPOSITE HECHT'S sIL. SPRING
BLOCK FROM BUS TERMINAL
SILVER SPRING
Evening star., 1961-06-20
BEGGS

PERSONNEL, ME. S-4S77
519 TRANSPORTATION BLDG.
ADMIN. SECY.-$5,500
Basic knowledge Of private secretary
duties and ability to exercise good
judgment in dealing with work
colleagues, and subordinates.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

lntesroted assembly completely wires
with HF control. Resonance as cps, II
waits. IN lb, mognet; response IS ts
$4,000 cps with mechanical erossove
at 1000 cps and bviIt-in eleetrieo
erossover at $500 cps. lmpedonce II
ohms. Depth behind panel; 8 INK
inches; Model l2TRxB.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14
Garcia Answers
Opposition
Charges

MANlLA-President Carlos P.
Garcia has answered Liberal
Party charges that he planned to
commit frauds and to change of
ficial returns of the recent cleo
tons. He pointed out that if he
had desired to commit fraud it
would have been easy for him,
as President, TO have done SO
previous TO the election. In ex-
planning the reason for his non
concession, he said.
my public record shows that
| have never cheated in any cleo
ton. If | have not yet conceded,
it is because | am waiting for
the actual canvass of the official
election returns which will be
done by the Commission on Elec-
tons few days from now.
81 sincerely believe that tele-
graphic returns should not be the
basis of an official proclamation
by the Commission on Elections
of the winner. 1t was invoked
that Yulo conceded in 1857 on
the basis of telegraphic returns.
If he did, it is because he did not
find any discrepancies in the
Geographic election returns be-
cause | conducted the elections
in a very clean way, Trepeat, l
would rather go down in defeat
than win in a fraudulent cleo
ton. | wish this to be the atti-
tude of the Opposition"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14
Bunco Artists
On The Loose

We were seated at the Bun
co Division of the Seattle P0-
lice Department looking at pic
lures of men and W0men-eith-
er suspected or accused and
convicted of crimes in the con-
fidence game.
We read files of complaints,
through the courtesy of police
officers, of course, and one
thing struck our attention: there
is a definite pattern of proce-
dure that the ounce artists
follow. Always there is the at
traction of easy money made at
almost only the wink of an eye,
and there is the example of
one who has made a fortune"
in the sight of the intended
victim to impress upon him
that he, too, can make quick
money; and then there is the
problem of raising enough
money to make the deal at once
before '.Mr. Businessman"
changes his mind or goes to
other customers ready to pur-
chase. In many instances, the
preferred merchandise are dia-
mondS, offered at ridiculously
low price when they could
command fabulous prices in the
open market.
Well, that is one pattern, and
there are many others. But our
main purpose in perhaps bor-
ing you with this routine is
that these smooth operators
might come your way without
your knowing it, and perhaps
you might easily fall in their
trap.
In short, we want to warn
the public. When these ICON"
men talk to you about making
easy money, listen to them
carefully and when their "saIes
talk" follows or resembles the
pattern we have Just outlined,
pretend to 90 in with the deal;
but, before going to your safe
deposit vault or to your saw
ings bank to draw the little
capital that would make you
rich in the twinkle of an eye,
go to a telephone unnoticed by
these wolves in sleeps hide
and call the police and tell
them about the arrangement of
your transaction. The police
will do the rest.
The Editor
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14
4 Nsdamba Elected
,,;;dent of Filipino
|'m,munity in Yakima

rApATo, WASH. Ray Ma.
H. a prosperous farmer of
|",to. is the new president of
HFlipino Community of va
n Valley.
II organizations annual cleo
!, was held last Nov. 5. Other
z,srs elected were: Ed Cont,
j mesident; Paul Tabayoyon,
|ptary; George Iness, sub
Eptary; Felix Rabanal, treas
i Delfin Arreola, sub-treas-
Ponce Divina, Johnny Man
\ Marion Belong, auditors.
se Board of Directors com
i Harry Bucsit, Juanito Uni
d Emil Tadije, Albert Arreola
EDick Lumaquip.
Ete Police Force is headed by
|rny Vega with the following
|dants: Roman Ventura, Ted
'pascua, James Camel and
hon Visaya.
bficers of the Ladies' Auxil-
/ we're also elected as fol-
/ Mrs. Catherine Lumaquip,
sdent; Mrs. Flora Divina, vice
kideht;; Mrs. Helen Baldoz,
ktary; Mrs. Trinidad Umipig,
secretary; Mrs. Juliet Baldoz,
|smer;; Mrs. Pacing Estoesta,
treasurer; Mrs. Geneva Oar,
! Helen Pierce and Mrs. An
bAneola, auditors.
----------
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14

1t of every five electors in
Philippines, two are wo-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14

|, loo
10 z Al
a., Wa,
sSsNsu
|@SS@S
Evening star., 1961-05-21

hoerhtASr-iSh end S's OF ssdensbVrs SEEMING
GEORGIA AVE NV seas osorSs MHs RS
WISCONSIN, AVE kwASSS Wis. Ave. bet. Nsb rRood
Good HOpe ReU, e1id.s
ALEXANDRIA. VA ~ ~
FAILS CHURCH. VA-Lee n ! lnIs fro.
ROCKVILLE MO- eyruss ord ~"'hiSiu
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA Ny vile. MaTyIond
Evening star., 1961-05-21

it's youteI shope-Rund?
Square? Threaded? Beved HecgeTs has the Of
equipment imaginable No what Of hole drilling
ePnohon we've the tools do the Drilling
example OF the completeness Heg Comparable
saving, sondine planning pumbmgl and pictUe-hongng
Hechngers
INCLUDING plastic wood putty do~e and of things fill
you change your "nd You'll find lawn nails tiles
lumber You'll
qualify wont and the right po Hecnges
for Woshingtonions for half century,
While others bog about Hecnger by adding
q
ndtow Goome rYorMo evBoc
Hours
lend Revolving deeAem
The Personal ouch-Y still
Sv nonreb he Of
Make friends with the echingers While onosbe M.
TO- we're fcscnoingop
looking for you! " ~ ~
Evening star., 1961-05-21

....
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Hollywood
Fiesta Set

The annual 12-day Fiesta
Tropicale opens March 81 in
Hollywood, Fla.
Kickoff event Is an admis-
sion-free beauty pageant In
Hollywood's municipal ampi-
theater, featuring between a
and so South Florida girls
One will be chosen Fiesta
Tropical Queen.
Final fiesta event VIII be
the running Of the 100000
Florida Derby at Gulfstream
Park on April !.
In between the beauty pag-
cant and the derby are . Phil.
harmonic pops concert. several
band concerts, q choral pro.
gram. . string quartet recital
golf and shuffleboard tourna-
ments, a formal derby ball
and the Horsemen's golf tour.
nament.
One highlight is the 1861
Fiesta Tropicale Parade, q two
hour procession through down
town Hollywood. It feature!
floats and marching bands.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
JncreAitle Levero o5 Ihajurako

Along the edge of mirror-like lake in central
India stand the worlds most fascinating temples.
Fascinating because they're unlike any other re-
lgious shrines on earth. The temples of Khajuraho
are lavishly adorned with love- Lovers in the form
of male and female figures, intricately carved of
living stone, in acts of mutual alteration.
No two sculptures are alike They are the prod
uct Of an age when mans mind was free of false
restraint. The breadth of the artists concept may
Evening star., 1961-03-05

starte the casual observer with its daring But the
sophisticated will find in the statues Of Khajuraho
aesthetic rewards beyond measure.
You can now fly to Khajuraho, two hours by
air from Delhi Your travel agent win show you
the way. Ask for colorful brochure on Khajuraho
or write Dept. WIS.
Government of India Tourist Office, 10 East
49th Street, New York City. In San Francisco,
685 Market Street In Toronto, 1T King Street.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

summer flowers, I acres of
shrubs. and nearly half an acre
Of roses.
A preliminary exhibition of
flowers will be shown from
March 80 to April 4 in Stutt-
CARTS Killesberg Hall Park.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Stuttgart Flower
Show Is Planned

A flower show in Stuttgart,
Germany, from April % to
October IS will cover 173 acres.
It will include 21z acres Of
Evening star., 1961-03-05


and sltyo
Evening star., 1961-03-05

2week Acapulco Crsom New York via Panama Canal Acapulco
Fares Acapulco from $47S Francisco from $780,
Evening star., 1961-03-05

=
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

have Mrs. Clement Scott of
Jackson, Miss. attend services
at Mt. Ridge church Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Mayors is still in
the veterans hospital in Jack
son, Miss.
Mrs. Myrtle Jones is i'm
proving nicely. Sorry to near
of Mr.. Hurts King being i'll.
Robert d. Brunette CS3, son
of Mr.. & Mrs. r. d. Burnette
was home on leave from the
Navy to visit his family who
live in Fannin, Miss, also TO
join his brother S/Sgt. Frank
lin D. Burnette who has just
returned from Korea.
Robert Brunette enlisted in
the Navy, January 25, 1855
from East st. Louis, Ill. Dur
ing his career in the Navy he
served aboard one destroyer
operating out of Newport, R.
l. He has been transferred to
the USS Trinca ASR-16 New
London, Conn.,, which is a Sub
marine Rescue Ship.
Brunette CS3, and his fam
lily, wife, Barbara, daughter,
Margaret Ann and son, Ben
janin Clay, spent a happy re
union with the Brunette fam
lily.
S/Sgt. Franklin D. Burnette
also the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. D. Burnette recently ar
rived home from overseas
where he served a Is months
service in Korea and joined
his wife Willie Mae, son Frank
lin Jr., and daughter Andree
Avalon. S/Sgt. Burnette next
assignment is Fort Bliss, Tex
as where his family will ac-
company him there to live.
Mrs. Brunette teacher at
the Goshen Fannin Elemen-
tary School really enjoyed
having her two sons home to-
gether.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

couraging remarks to the
group. Following spiritual
devotion led by the l.. r. Maid,
the Royal Princess presided
over the business session that
was brief but interesting.
Names of two persons we're
presented for membership.
Plans are underway for the
Grand Lodge in the near flu.
ture. The hostess served re-
freshmentS that were enjoy
ed by all. Members present
were: Julia Tenort, Carsella
Barnes, Joyce Adams, Gwen
dolyn Lott, Beaulah White, AL
bert jenkins, Latham Tenart,
Jr., Paulette Hayes, James
Donaldson, Ellenor Barnes,
Mic Sanders, Carolyn Hayes.
FUNERAL SERVICE for the
late Mrs. Adell Thomas, were
held recently a native of
Raymond, Miss, and the
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Young, the de-
ceased was born in 1894. In
1920 she was married to Mr..
Solomon Thorn S and to this
union two daughters were
born. She is survived by her
husband, two daughters, Mrs.
Nancy Evans, Detroit; Mrs.
Sarah Williams of Chicago:
one brother. Mr.. Nelson
Young, Jr. of Anguilla; 8
grandchildren; four nieces and
one nephew; host of other
relatives and friends
DON'T FORGET to visit the
sick and shut-ins May
God continue to bless each of
these and others: Mrs. Chris
tine Campbell, Mrs. Addie
Smith, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mr..
Robert Cooper, Mrs. Pauline
Odom, Mrs. Ella Graham, Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14


Mrs. Georgia Gray, Sec, Rev.
t. G. Anderson, pastor.
Mrs. Suretha WEIGH and Mr..
and Mrs. Tvester Scott were
honored with a surprise visit
by DIR. and Mrs. Ernest White
and their two children from
October / thru the 7th. The
Whites were shown many So
cial courtesies. Mrs. Scott left
nothing undone as hostess. Be-
fore returning to their home
in Indianola, Miss, the Whites
spent a few days with DR..
Whites parents in Belzoni.
Mr.. Sollie Winston is con-
fined to bed. Friends pray for
his speedy and complete re-
covery.
Sympathy is extended to the
Perry family in the sorrow
caused by the death of their
husband and father, Mr.. ]. II.
Perry. Funeral arrangements
were incomplete at this writ
ing.
Send all Tougaloo and Com
munity News to Mrs. Ruth E.
Washington.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14
West Jackson
News
BY Naomi Terrell Hendrex

WOMAN'S DAY Service for
College Hill M. B. Church
have been set for Sunday, Oc-
tober Is at HOO A. M.
The members join with the
pastor in inviting the general
public TO attend these serv-
ices Guest Speaker will
be Miss Anna Patton who is
well known in religious and
education circles. She is a
member of the Sumner Hill
faculty and is an active mem
Der of the Holy Ghost M. B.
Church of Clinton, Miss.
ROYAL PALACE HERO
INES of Jericho met on Tues
day evening in the lovely
home of Mrs. Rachel Hill, with
the meeting being called TO
order by Mother Mary who
made some inspiring and en-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

M aggie Smith, Mrs. frankie
Thompson, Mr.. Mace Jackson
Mrs. Leila G. Thomas
MR.. T. C. JONES of Chi
cago is presently visiting in
the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. t. c. Jones, ST., of
Everett Avenue. Everything is
being done to make his visit
enjoyable.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

The Mt. Ridge Methodist
Church regular services were
held Sunday, October 8, 1861
beginning at HOO o'clock,
Rev. n. l.. Bender officiating.
The Choir sang a number of
songs with Mrs. DeloiS Grey
at the piano. Amount of money
raised was S38.27. After ser
vices refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs, Ira Hardy.
At 7:30 o'clock the baby con-
test began. Rev. Ellis Scott
preached a Randy Redd, Earn
est Lee Jones, and little Miss
McAfee. Money raised was
$119.39. Refreshments we're
served; everyone reported
having enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.
FUNERAL SERVICES we're
held Sunday, October 8, 1861
at Mt. Pleasant Methodist
Church for the late James I.
Scott. Eulogy was given by
Rev. Scott, a sister to morn
his passing his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie B. Scott, a
sister Mrs. Hattie Tyre Blue,
a grandmother, Mrs. Bertha
Ealy and a host of other rela-
tives and friends. Cooks Fu-
neral directors were in charge.
Interment was made in Holly
Bush cemetery.
Mr.. F. j. Harvey visited the
Spring Hill Association Sat
urday, the meeting was 'eld
at Taylor Hill M. B. Church,
near Piney Woods, Miss.
Mr.. Jack Scott was delegate
to the District Conference of
the Jackson District, held at
Christian Banner Methodist
Church, Morton, Mississippi.
Mrs. Arcene Scott and Miss
Mary E. Ormand attended the
conference on Friday. These
people reported much infor-
ton gained from this confer-
ence.
Mrs. Peggie Walker and
Carol spent several days with
their parents and grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Scott.
Mrs. Ida Bell Clayton, Mrs.
Ora D. Bowling and Mrs. Mat
tee McAllister all of Chicago,
Ill. visited and had dinner in
the home of Misses Mary and
Clarissa Ormand, Thursday of
last week.
Mr.. L. w. Jones visited in
the home of his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H,
Jones.
Mr.. James Harris and Mr..
George H. Harris visited their
father Mr.. P. E. Harris.
Prof. Curtis Grey, his love.
1y wife and son spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hardy. Mrs. Grey is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardy
enjoyed visit from their SON
Mr.. William Dalton Hardy
who is employed in Jackson
Miss.
Mrs. Magnolia Jones, who
was delegate from the Mt
Ridge Church to the Jackson
District Conference made her
report Sunday. 1t was an ex-
cellent report.
Everyone were delighted to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14
TougoIoo
News

Mrs. Ruth z. Washington,
Agent
The Christian Union M. B.
Church is celebrating its 67th
Anniversary, Sunday, Octo-
Der %. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE

ALEX.-commer.. 24O4 Mt. Yer.
non ave-, 2-story frame bldg, loi
S0xsllS; dentist 1st tlr.' rented
offer. Call OWNER, K1. S-5O67