davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-29
By FRANCES LEVINE
as.aat.4aA p~a.. wrata~

: virginia's Loudoun County
wants It's privacy. too. Mr..
President.
It's citizens have been
viewing with some alarm the
prospect Of living In the
presidential spotlight when
Jehn r. Kennedy and his
family start week ending in
the exclusive Virginia hunt
country.
The Kennedys have leased
. large French-style estate.
Glen Ora. In Middleburg.
Va, starting February !. but
have said they probably won't
begin using it until spring.
County Paper Sees Problems
Last week the Loudoun
County Times-Mirror devoted
o big chunk Of its 20-page
weekly newspaper to the
problems that Middleburg
and vicinity foresee with the
arrival Of o distinguished
neighbor like the President
Of the United States.
As the Times Mirror sees
them, the problems range
from enlarging local tele-
phone facilities to keeping
Middleburg from going
honkytonk.
There were assurances
from President Kennedy's
press secretary, Pierre SAL
niger. that the President and
his family intend to occupy
Glen Ora with the least pos
sible disruption Of the COM
munity.
Both want to maintain
their privacy, but the qles-
tion Is whether the outside
public and its curious sight
seers VIII cooperate.
Effect ON Gettysburg
What happened at Gettys-
burg, Pa, when former Presi-
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower
bought q 125-acre farm home
there has been cited as an
example. although this can
hardly be called a COM
parable situation because the
Civil War Battlefield at Get
tysburg has long been o tour
list attraction.
But after the Eisenhowers
Evening star., 1961-01-29
AAUW Meetino

The Economics section Of
the Arlington Branch AAUW
will meet at ! pm. Wednes-
day at the home Of Miss
Olive Peck. Mrs. Robert I.
Lamkin and Mrs. u. C. Lewis
viii lead o discussion on
Foreign Trade ana the con-
sumer."
Evening star., 1961-01-29

established their farm there,
the editor Of the Gettysburg
Times wrote, commercial In
terests poured in.
In q special article for the
Loudoun newspaper. Cettys-
burg Editor Paul L. Roy said:
"They came In droves and
they fashioned q variety of
souvenirs. plates. buttons.
pins. neckties. caps" and
other tourist lures.
Mr.. Roy told how motels
sprouted and correspondents
and photographers swooped
on the little town to ferret
out human interest facts.
Faces Changes
Thus fcrewarned, Lou
doun'S newspaper In an edi-
torial predicted Its connau-
nifty also unquestionably
faces changes In the routine
life," some Of which were
spelled out in u separate
news items.
1t didn't want to alarm its
people, the newspaper said,
"but merely to point out
what occurs when the Presi-
dent Of the United States
and his family take up resi-
dence away from the White
House."
This includes accomynoda-
tons for an official and press
entourage that ranges at
times from six to so. The
Times-MirTor noted that
tourists and press represents
atives may find 1t difficult
to get rooms In town when
the Kennedys are at Glen
Ora. It figured there are
about 90 rooms available at
the Red Fox Tavern, the Co
lonial Inn and some private
homes.
With all this In mind, the
newspaper urged that gov
erning bodies Of Loudoun
and Fauquier Counties and
the town Of Middleburg
make legal provision now so
we win not have the kind Of
souvenir stands and other
cheap commercial establish
nnents" as were portrayed in
MFR. Roy's article about
Gettysburg.
A Happy Event
"This action now is needed
to save the county from
honkytonk development and
to help insure the Presidents
privacy as WE'LL" It added.
No specific suggestions
were made by the newspaper.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Icy statements from Middle
burg" Mr.. Salinger said.

icy statements from Middle
burg" Mr.. Salinger said.
The Kennedys have o prec-
edent for making full use
Of Glen Ora II they desire.
President Grover Cleveland
and his family rented o fine
old estate. "Woodley." In
what Is now known az the
Cleveland Park section Of
Washington. and led q pri-
vate family life there. The
Clevelands were the only
presidential couple that tried
to live extensively outside
the White House.
Although the Kennedys
are not expected at Glen Ora
until spring. Mrs. Kennedy's
horse, q 6-year-old bay geld
ing named BIT Of Irish." Is
due to move into the estates
five-stall stable early In Feb
ruary.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
MINK COATS

Ranch Mink Full Length -------------------Sl,7A7
Autumn Hass' Mink. Full Length------------9I,707
Cerulean' Mink Three Quarter Length ,707
Blue Iris Mink, Full Length $I,009
Stewart Autumn Haze Mink Full Length------@2,l45
Dawn Mink, Full Lengh------------------- S2,247
Evening star., 1961-01-29
MINK STOLES
MINK JACKETS

DemiJackeis, Cerulesn' Ranch Mink 9307
DemiJackess, Autumn Hass' Luteiias Mink-----9407
Breath Of Spring. Cerulean' Mink 9S9y
Blsached Jasmne' White Mink Jackes--------SS7
Jackets, Autumn Haze Ranch. Ceruleans Mink S877
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
HELP WANrEp--FEMALE
TYPIsTs

Nd. State exam. 70 be held in Pr.
Georges Co. to fill local vacancies.
If you desire pleasant working eondi-
tions, automatic salary increases and
q secure future, call lin BsIto.l We.
10000. ext. 76s or write Comm, Of
Personnel At once. Salary: $3.50
1889 MAX. in s yrsJ. File for
SENIOR TYPIsT immediately.
1t-5-25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


TAVERN FOR SALE - Mr.
Frederick, Nd, about 81, 10000 a
week business. Must sell be.
cause of i'll health. Call CT. g..
2004. 1t-5-12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
STRUCTURAL STEEI. = An
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
INTENTION nOME owNERs

Masonry brick work. block
work natiOs. retaining walls
outdoor fifeplacps Free EST
mates. work tuU, guaranteed
Barco Builders, nc.-11301 Ga.
Ave. 10. 5-S737. tf-7123
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22
Eastern kmboree

The Easter Jamboree at the
Lucy Thurman Branch of the
YWCA, April 6 and Z, ended
with a bang, according to Juanita
Walker.
The program under the direc-
fion Of Mrs. EuIa Jackson lasted
for the two days. The first day,
Thursday fhirty-five children
played games and visited the
Wonderful Land of Or. Svess at
the J. L. Hudson department
store.
Friday, after session of crafts,
sixty boys and girls with
two teen ayers Rodger WILDLY,
Barbara Thomas and adults Mrs.
Roberta Wilks. Mrs. Betty Ivory,
Miss Lilly Galloway. Mrs. Mathis
and Mrs. Jackson toured Taystec
Bakery. After seeing the making
of Taystec bread which no human
hand touche they received a
family size loaf of bread, pencils
and maps.
All returned TO the YWCA
better informed and delighted
over the trip and the reception
they receive at the Taystee Bread
Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22
WSU Education Day
Award 10 Fitzpatrick

The main address will be by
DR.. T. r. Mcconnell, of the Cen
ter of the Study of Higher Edu-
cation at the University of Cali
iornia. His topic will be "a
General Pattern for American
Public Higher Education"
Wayne State President DR..
Clarence B. Hilberry will preside
at the meeting. DR.. Francis c.
Rosecrance. Dean of the College
of Education, will make the pre-
sentation to Fitzpatrick.
The award is being made in
conjunction with the dedication
Of the new College Of Education
Building. That ceremony will be
held al 4:3o pm. Thursday, April
20, in the Community Arts Audi
torium.
Previous Education Day Award
winners were DR.. Ralph j.
Bunche. 1860; DR.. James Bryant
Conant. 1858; DR.. John Childs,
1857; Norman Cousins, 1856; Mrs.
Agnes +. Meyers, 1855, and Roy
r.. Larson, 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22
Wayne News =

The following cultural events
are scheduled for the week of
April % to 20 at Wayne State
University.
Troubled Lives new unique
series of films on mans social
problems will be previewed at
Wayne States McGregor Memorial
Conference Center at 2 pm. from
Monday, April "a to Friday, April
IS.
The films were prepared as a
television series by Wayne States
School of Social Work for the
National Educational TeleviSiOn
and Radio Network. They will be
released this fall
There are l3 films in all which
the Job of the social
worker. Each program deals with
a different social, economic or
emotional problem.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22
Mrs. Michigan Contest
Deadline Draws Near

With the deadline for local
homemakers TO enter the Mrs.
Michigan Contest drawing near,
new grand prize, trip abroad
for the woman selected Mrs.
America. was announced today.
Fred a. Kaiser, vice president
ard general sales manager OF
Michigan Consolidated Gas Com
psny, sponsors Of the contest.
said the lucky woman chosen Mrs.
America will receive a flying
trip 10 Bermuda, Lisbon, Madrid
ard Paris in addition 10 the many
other prizes previously announced.
Applications are available at
all Gas Company offices and
must be returned by April %.
Finalists from all over the state
will be brought to Detroit May
"a and 25 for the Mrs Michigan
competition. The winner and her
husband will be flown to Fort
Lauderdale. Fla. for the national
contest in November.
Kaiser emphasized that the Mrs.
Michigan Contest Is based on
homemaking talents and civic
service rather than beauty.
Groups which would like TO learn
more about the contest should
contact Michigan consoIidsied's
public relations department for
. color film on last years con-
test when Mrs. Geraldine Scott
Of Traverse City placed among
the top ten homemakers in the
nation.
Groups which sponsor finalists
in the Mrs. Michigan Contest will
receive $50 for their treasury,
Kaiser said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22
Equal Job
Opportunities

"Equalizing Employment Oppor-
tunities" will be the theme of the
final session of the 1960-6l Lead
ership Clinic at 1880 pm. Monday,
May 8 in the Banquet Hall of the
Veteran Memorial building, ISL
w. jefferson avenue.
Mr.. George LIP Weaver, special
assistant to the Secretary of La
Dor, will give the keynote address.
Mr.. Weaver has spent his en-
tire working life in the labor
movement. He has extensive ex-
perience as an administrator and
in the fields of civil rights and in
ternational labor.
Mr.. Walter Klein, executive di-
rector of the Jewish Community
Council and co-chairman of the
Leadership Clinic, said.
with his professional expert
cree. Mr.. Weaver will bring mucn
insight and training TO a problem
that has long been with US. All
citizens concerned with their COM
mvniiy will find this OF interest.
"The concept of equal opport-
tunity for all is as old as America.
In this Leadership Clinic, we
propose to discusc what every
one-educator, employer, union
member and private citizen alike
- can do to make il become a
reality"
A panel of three prominent
citizens will add a local per-
spective TO Mr.. Weaver's talk.
Then, the panel and Mr. Weaver
will answer questions from the
audience.
Panelists include. Mr. Leonard
UAW-AFL-CIO: Mr.. James b.
Woodcock. vicc-president of the
Kaler, assistant vice-president of
Michigan Bell Telephone
Company; and Mr.. Fred Routh,
director of the Michigan Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion.
The Commission on Cummun-
ity Relations works 10 promote
good human relations among all
of Detroit's racial, religious and
nationality groups by helping to
remove barriers to understand
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22
High School Reporters
Plan Day With Navy

More than twenty Detroit high
school reporters will have a
Day in the Navy. April 21-22
The young journalists, chosen
by their teachers to represent
public and parochial high schools,
have been assigned to report on
naval installations in the area.
I'VE want TO give the boys a
realistic taste Of navy life dur.
ing their 20 hours with vs." said
Capt. George o. Hsekett, COM
handing officer Of Detroit's Naval
Reserve Public Relations Com
pany.
The PR company is sponsoring
the event with the support and
assistance of the Detroit Wo-
mems Council of the Navy Lea
que, and the newly organized
Southeastern Michigan Council
of the Navy League.
The young journalists not only
will visit the principal navy units
in the area, but will have the
chance 70 interview the officers
IN charge. In addition, the boys
will hear of life at the Naval
Academy from an Annapolis mid
shipmsn, and will meet Uni
versity Of Michigan student who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22
Mayor Miriam
Addresses Block
Clubs Groups

Mayor Louis c. Miriam was the
guest speaker at the Third An
nual Banquet of the Community
Improvement Association of
Blocks Clubs last Friday, evening
Mother 'O'Mearas Catering
Hall, 5028 Joy Road.
POSTMASTER was Councilman
William T. Patrick. Jr Another
top speaker was 1t. Col. Louis
A Larsen Of the Ordnance Tank
Automotive Command
The Community Improvement
Association is composed of more
than $50 block clubs from
throughout Detroit. Its members
come from all walks of life, and
all the races. religious and nation
atty groups found in Detroit.
Its prime objective" said Mr..
Wayman Dunn president, of
1853 Allendale, is to get people
to maintain their property in the
high standards necessary TO have
what everyone will consider a
good" neighborhood.
I'VE feel that we have been
quite successful in doing this,
and this banquet gives us chance
to get together. catch our breath,
and get start on planning flu
turc programs with action built
into them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22

gram were
Introduction of Toastmistress.
Mr.. Andrew J. Smith General
Chairman, Founders Day Ban
queD. Toastmistress Mrs. Edna
Holcomb. michigan Chronicle)-
Invocation. DR.. Andrew f. Frue-
hauf, C.S.
DINNER
Music, Mrs. Grace Wales.
Introduction of Special Guests
and Visiting Alumni.
Introduction of Past Presidents
of Detroit Alumni Chapter.
Solo Sound of Music Mrs.
Roscoe Charles Mcdonald
Presentation Of Guest Speaker,
Dr.. Estemore A. Wolf
ALMA MATER
Appeal, Milton s. j. Wright.
Pho. Dean of College Of Liberal
Arts. Wilbcrforce University.
Solo, Sound of Music Miss
Suzettc Tolbert.
Presentation of Committee
Remarks, Mr.. J Caution Mays.
president, Detroit Chapter,
Wilberforce University Alumni.
BENEDICTION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22
A & 7 Nursing
Students Get Caps

GREENSBORO, NC. - One
male student, the first TO enter
the AIT College School OF Nurs-
ing since its establishment in
1853, and 2O-girls received rec
IGNITION last Sunday at the an
nual Gaping Exercises.
John Clinton Smith. Green's
boro, who entered the program
in September 1859 had achieved
the first big hurdle in nurse
training. He had successfully
completed freshman and sophie
more basic requirements in the
physical. biological and natural
sciences and Introductory courses
in nursing, necessary qualiflca-
tons TO begin clinical experience
at hospitals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22

is taking the nsvy's reserve Of
ficer training course there.
Two great decisions youths
face today are concerned with
their educations and their mill
tary obligations Capt. Hackett
said. I'VE hope their visit with
us will help them and their
high school readers and friends
make intelligent and realistic
decisions"
The schedule calls for visits
at the naval recruiting station,
an overnight stay and tour Of the
naval air station az Crosse ~,
trip aboard the U.S.S. Amherst.
and tour of The Brodhead naval
armory and the submarine dock
ed al the armory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22
FREE FIRST AID
CLASSES OFFERED

Free standard and advanced
first aid classes are being offered
by the Red Cross to be held at
the Red Cross building, 1873 f.
Elizabeth, Room 1888. The five
week standard courses will begin
April "a at l pm and 7:30 pm.
and April rs at l pm. Registra-
tons may be made by calling the
Red Cross at WO. $4,000, ext. 255.
The standard courses are avail
liable TO persons over Is. Mini
mum age for the advanced cour-
ses is 10 years. The advanced
course is prerequisite for the
first aid instructor course.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22

DR.. William Heard Fitzpatrick,
educator. author and philosopher,
will receive Wayne State Uni
vcrsity's 1861 Education Day
Award on Thursday, April 20.
The ceremonies will be held
at 8 pm. in the Community Arts
Auditorium. Fitzpatrick, SO. will
make some brief remarks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22
Annual Founders Day Banquet
Held By Local WILDER force Alumni

many guests and Alumni mem
bers heard an inspiring as well
as humorous and enlightening
speech on education by Dr. Robert
NJ. Frchse, executive director Of
the Detroit Roundtable.
Other participant on the pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22

CHICAGO - Probe m OF
utilizing every inch Of kitchen
space and saving steps for to-
days modern homemaker was
solved by engineers Of a ma
tional appliance company here.
Hotpoints newest one pie c e
built-in range is called Town
and Country and fits into any
30-inch space offering the most
complete cooking facility ever
designed. 1t features banquet
sized oven that can cook
meal promptly for 80 persons.
II has twin tower controls. in
slant push button selection Of
five measured heats, and a pull
off door with the peek-a-boo
oven window feature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22

The Detroit Chapter of the
Wherefore Alumni Association
held their annual Founders Day
Banquet, last Friday night in
the Terrace Ballroom of the
Wolverine Hotel
After delightful dinner the
Evening star., 1961-06-18
oPTo-MEcHAN1cAL ENGINEER

Senior NE. experienced in design Of precision
optical systems, servo drives stable platforms,
expanding program In the field OF military re-
connaissance.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
CREDIT SUPERVISOR

Challenging opportunities available in Physics.
Electronics Optics, with a dynamic, growing
Research and Developing organiZation located
in the heart Of Silver Spring. Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HELP MEn

LAB0RERS AND BRICKLAYERs,
apt. house project. See Mr.. zig.
mund at 4949 Battery lane.
Bethesda. Dir: Out Wise. ave. to
Battery lane tat O'Donnell's) turn
left to Job or out Wise. ave to
Old Georgetown rd., left to Bat
terry lane right to Job,
LAB, TRAINEE, AnnandaIe-Fairfax
$50 wk. POTOMAC EMPL., lOi
z. Broad St, JE. 2-7272.
LANDSCAPE MAN, white, exp. with
Ford leaders and backhoes. Reply
to Box 106-Y, Star.
LIFEGUARDS, full time, District
Heights Pool. College students pre-
ferred. Call RE. 6-33S7 after 8
pm. JU. S-5737.
LIQUOR SALESMAN; white; exper.;
local refs. Call LARIMERS, co.
5-3445. MR.. W.
LIQUOR STORE CLERK
Part-time, Sc. Resident, Refs.
APPLY 1430 PA. AVE. Sc.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HELP MEN
ENGINEER. NONRESIDENT, {

ENGINEER, NONRESIDENT, for
luxury apartment opposite Penta-
gon; minimum OF 3 years ex-
perience with air conditioning nec-
essary; apply personnel office
1401 Eye st. NV. cAFRITZ CO.
ENGINEER MAINT., white, 9th cl.
or better, to learn oper. Of bldg,
and replace chief eng; good refs,
single, middle aged. Chance for
Advancement. WO. $4,000.
ENGNEER-Graduate civil or ar
chitectural, by leading national
steel firm for Washington office.
Permanent. liberal benefits, etc.
Call EX. 3-4214 for interview.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
ENGINEER-CH

For an outstanding group Of mod
ern office buildings; this is q
responsible position concerned with
preventive maintenance, requir-
ing thorough knowledge Of boiler,
electrical and air conditioning
Evening star., 1961-06-18
ENGINEER. MECHANICAL

For key position with consulting
engineer: to supervise group in air
conditioning, heating and venti-
lating design. Plumbing design ex-
perience desirable but not essen
ttal. Salary commensurate with
experience. Opportunity for future
unlimited. Box 174-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
SIR. MATHEMATICIAN
nnn nnn

ELEVATOR OPER ATOR- with
switchboard experience. colored
age 40 to so: hours to 12 pm
Steady work, vacation with pay
good references; no drinkers. Boz
3S4-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

ENGINEER APPRENTICE, excellent
cRsnicai ability to become an Of
flee bldg. engr.; apply personnel
office, cAFRTTZ CO.. 1401 Eye
Evening star., 1961-06-18
ELEcTRoNICs ENGINEER

10 Senior EE experienced in field Of closed-crcu
e. TV, flying spot scanners, magnetic tape record
ing and design of analog and digital computel
- ercuitry for work in advanced data aeauisi.
tion and display field. Advanced degree desired
but not required. Must be completely familiar
with solid state and vacuum tube crcuitry, anc
laboratory Instrumentation. Supplemental back
ground in magnetic amplifier design desirable
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HELP MEN
GARAGE
ATTENDANT

For upper Conn. ave. luxury apart
ment building. Top references re-
quired. Apply Resident Manager,
garage entrance, 1900 Conn. ave.
NV. weekday, ell am. or cali
EN-. 2-S700.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK: open
ings for day and night in fuel
oil company. Bethesda (Md.) area;
especially good opport. and fu-
ture for high school graduates.
Reply Box 269-A, Star. giving
particulars as to name, address,
age. phone and past experience, to
BOX 269. A-Star.
GLAZER, experienced store front
and outside man; also shopman.
Permanent Job with benefits. After
4 pm. DISTRICT GLASS CO.,
1885 9TH st. NV. HU. $4,000.
GOVT. REPREsENTATIVES = Man
to call Govt. agencies with new
revolutionary systems equipment.
Commission basis. Excel. oppor-
tunity. Box S2-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HELP MEN

INSTALLER, to work on company
awnings, fences; va. man, must
be reliable and have car. Phone
TANNER ENTERPRISES, SO. g.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HELP MEN
ENGINEERED

ENGINEER-ELECTICAL, full time,
permanent basis for design, plan
review and supervision. Salary
$7,29S to SS,SS1, depending upon
exper., qualifications and ability.
Please do not apply unless you
have degree from an accredited
college and experience qualifica-
tions. Apply BY letter only. in
dicating complete. qualifications to
James H. Sheldon, Director Of
Construction, Montgomery County
Board of Education. Rockville.
Nd, Employment to start July l.,
Evening star., 1961-06-18
MAYFLOWER HOTEL

MAN. for general office work in &C.
counting dept. knowledge of typ
ing necessary. Starting salary $50
per week. Write P.O. Box 3l5S,
stating. age and experience. Only
those desirous Of permanent posi-.
ton need annlr
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HELP MEN

DESK MAN, must be sober, hon
have recent local office expert
ence references. 30-45 years Of
age. Steady position, 6-day week,
hours: 2 am. to 5 pm. Salary
$50 per wk. FRIEND RENT-A-
CAR. 1891 L st. NV.
DENTIST = Summer replacement.
Box 23S-J, Star.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-12-09

daughter Mrs. Laura Lee Por.
ter and family from Chicago,
Illinois to visit in their home
at Fannin, Mississippi for
Thanksgiving, The Thanks.
giving dinner was served to
II members of their family
their daughter Mrs. Mamie
Taylor and family also came
from Jackson, Mississippi. The
dinner was delicious, every.
body enjoyed pleasant eve
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Spann,
Mrs. Girlee Land, Mrs. Delois
Stokes, Mrs. Onella Perry and
Mr.. j. D. Hill Sr. enjoyed a
delicious dinner on Nov. 26,
1861 sponsored by the G &
L Club.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-12-09
ming together.

The Shady Grove c. M. E.
Church at Fannin, Mississippi
will hold its annual Rally, Dec.
II, 1851 at 800 p. m, Choirs
frI.n different churches are IN
vited to sing four numbers and
raise an offering. The money is
being raised for budget.
Pastor, Rev. A. Jenkins,
Sect. Mrs. M. L. Burnett.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-12-09

Mrs. Ira Hardy, Mrs. Mary
Lee Kersh and Miss Fannie
Hardy furnished wholesome
entertainment for the commu-
nifty at the Cone Hill commu-
nifty center by having refresh
ments. Those in attendance
reports an enjoyable time.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-12-09

Mrs. Annie Lee Hardy and
daughter Clara Belle attended
the Al Club meeting in Bran.
don Saturday morning. The
Home Agent, Mrs. Ada Adams
showed the film "Civil De.
fense" which was informative
to all who attended the meet
ing.