davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
RETURN FLIGHT TO DETROIT.
NO. 2 GOLDEN FALCON BAPTIZED !

WE NOW COULD MAKE USE OF THE LINDBERcH
TRIUMPH AND THE ROLE OF GODS INCOMPATIBLE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK - AND PRESENTED
a COPY. WITH THIS ADDITION. TO A SIMILAR MESSAGE
GIVEN THE OTHER PLANE WITH ADDITIONAL
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING.
AFTERTHoUCHT: AND LET US SHARE THIS WITH
YOU - WE SPENT FOUR SOLID HOURS STUDYING
BIBLE LEssoN-sERMONs. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
JOURNAL AND SENTINEL, BEGINNING WITH THE 7:3o
DEPARTURE FROM MIAMI TO THE MIDNIGHT LAND
ING AT WILLOW RUN AIRPORT
WE COULD NOT LET OURSELVES FALL ASLEEP,
AS DID JONAH DOWN BELOW IN THE sHlP-AND SUB.
SEoUENTLY. RUDELY AWAKENED.
THE MIAMI CONFERENCES
(LAYMAN'S LEADERSHIP INSTITUTED.
WE WERE PRIVILEGED TO HAVE NUMEROUS oP-
PoRTUNITEs TO PRESENT THE c.HLL-D-L.E-s.s CHRIST
JESUS, THE WAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE" TO-
cETHER WITH MRS. EDDYs COMMUNITY PARENT.
HOOD AS THE BEGINNING OF THE ANSWER TO THE
POPULATION EXPLOSION CHALLENGE AND WE
ADDED THAT TO NoN-cHRIsTIAN SCIENTISTS WE
MUST ADD THE WORD MENAcE'I
MORE ON THE MIAMI CONFERENCES WILL BE
PRESENTED IN ANOTHER COLUMN
w
REACTIONS:
SOME VERY FINE THANK YOUs' AND SOME SIG.
cEsT'oNs. WHICH WILL HAVE OUR PRAYERFUL CON-
siDERAToNs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
MORE DIVINE POWER.

DURING THE NEXT "a HOURS, IN MIAMI, FLORIDA
AN EMBODIMENT TOOK PLACE IN MEMORY, RECALL
INC THAT BACK IN THE '3os WE HAD BEEN TOLD
THAT CHARLES LlNDeERcH. PIONEER, IMMORTAL IN
AVIATION. HAD A COPY OF THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK IN HIS COCKPIT, GIVEN HIM BY HIS MOTH.
Err A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST - A TEACHER, WE BE-
LlEvE, IN THE cAss TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL,
IN 1877, LINDBERCH FLEW THE ATLANTIC ITO
FRANcE) IN A SMALL SINGLE MOTOR. PLANE - NON
STOP,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04


AND ne cosscluosNc VERSE SLIGHTLY PARA
val AND COO SAW sx-sa-Y THING rnAr he
sThE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR. HAD MADE.
AND. BEHOLD " WAS land -i-S-lvERy cooor
AND The LAST VERSE or THe SECOND CHAPTER OF
ISAIAH
CEASE " rom MAN" : OF TIE FLESH!
AND FROM PAGE ass or OUR TEXTBOOK:
PERFECT GOD. PERFECT MAN" AND WE
MAY MFERENnAllY ADD: PERFECT UNIVERSE
"As THE BASIS OF THOUGHT AND
DEMONSTRATION"
UTTER UNHEALTHY OF EVIL!
(NuN0R OR MAJoR!)
ON PACE $50 or OUR TEXTBOOK. WE FIND con.
cLuslos OUR BELOVED LEADER GIVES US AFTER
WAKING An EXTENSIVE SURVEY. UNDER GODS d.
REcTloN or EVIL AND IT'S MYTHICAL NATURE -
"sur WHY SHOULD WE STAND AcHAsT AT NOTHING
Hesss 49,. THE SUN TOTAL or HUMAN ERROR"
NY. PLANE DISASTER l34 LIVES!
THAT PLANE DISASTER ITO THE PSEUDO ADAM
EVE SENSES BUT MY-T-HD FORCED Me TO ADD.
TlokAL PRAYERFUL THOUGHT - 80.
HAD TO ACCEPT AN INVITATION TO PARTcI-
PATE M RELIGIOUS CONFERENCES IN MIAMI, FLoRI-
DA. re NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TO PLANE CREWS.
ON PREVIOUS FLIGHTS. HAD GIVEN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE READING TO THE HOSTESS FOR HERSELF
AND THE PILOTS BUT GOD LED nae TO INACCURATE
MORE COMPREHENSIVE. DIVINE IDEA-sooN AFTER
BOARDING THE PLANE REMOVED FROM MY COAT
POCKET a COPY or SCIENCE AND HEALTH" AND
WROTE MESSAGE Ik THE FLY-LEAF READING
ABOUT LIKE THIS MIGHTY ANGEL POWER PRoTEc-
TON FOR THE GOLDEN FALCON OF THE EASTERN
AieLlNEs M THIS GODS. INFALlIBLE MASTERPIECE,
PASTOR GUARDIAN LIBERAToR OF CONVENTIONAL
BIBLES. ALL OF WHICH HAVE SUFFERED PREVIOUSLY
FROM SAUL OF TARsUs, ADAM-EvE TRAksLATORS,
TENS OF THOUSANDS OF INVOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL
AouLTERERs!"
SIGNED IT.. PRESENTED IT TO THE HOSTESS,
WITH ADDITIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING.
Explanatory note: red-marked skeleton copies Of
Gods Detroit Tribune, giving the OF that NY. plane
disaster. and the preventative - GODS C.S MOVEMENT,
HEALER or THE NATIONS, REvELAToR OF THE REAL.
THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH - Rev.
2l:l AND IT'S FAITHFUL. coNsEcRATED STUDENTS,
THINKERS, LEADERS
THANKS FROM CAPTAIN.
AFTER THE FLIGHT WAS WELL UNDER WAY, THE
CAPTAIN CAME TO OUR SEAT AND THANKED US FOR
SCIENCE AND HEALTH"
AFTERTHOUCHT: WE STUDIED BIBLE LESSON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
THANKS FROM CAPTAIN.

AFTER THE FLIGHT WAS WELL UNDER WAY, THE
CAPTAIN CAME TO OUR SEAT AND THANKED US FOR
"SClEkCE AND HEALTH" 49,.
AFTERTHOUcHT WE STUDIED BIBLE LESSON
SERMONS FOR TWO TO THREE HOURS OF THE ava
HOUR FLIGHT. One with God is majority
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04

ON PACE SIS or OUR TEXTBOOK. WE FIND CON.
cLusloN OUR BELOVED LEADER GIVES US AFTER
MAKING An EXTENSIVE SURVEY. UNDER GODS d.
REcTIoN or EVIL AND IT'S MYTHICAL NATURE -
"suT WHY SHOULD WE STAND AcHAsT AT NOTHING
HEss7 . THE SUN TOTAL or HUMAN ERROR"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
Citizens Share Interest

/
All drivers have a public
duty as well as personal duty
and fortunately the two usu'
ally go together.
That is the philosophy Of
Chief of Police HIS. Weaver
and the basis for his frequent
words of advice on the why
and how of safe winter driving
"The individual driver, and
the driving public as whole,
both have an interest in a
smoothly flowing traffic sit
uation and a good safety rec
ord" Chief Weaver explained.
"To the individual it may be
matter Of getting to work on
time, and not losing a pay
check due to involvement in
a traffic accident. To the city
it is a matter of public service
and a good civic reputation"
The chief emphasized that
the city's snow removal and
traffic control functions are
being carried out as efficiently
as possible, using modern
equipment and tested tech
niques.
But we need the coopera-
tion of every driver" he point
ed out. Eve are asking drivers
to keep their cars properly
equipped and conditioned, to
prevent stalls and causing ira
fife tie-ups, and also to enable
them to stop their vehicles eff
ficiently and safely when
emergency conditions arise"
Drivers are sometimes licked
by bad weather before they
get started, for the simple
ason that they can't get
started when caught by an un-
expected snowfall or icy streets.
Tire Chains An Assist
81 wish they would realize
that they could improve their
ability to start and then to
keep going by 400 per cent on
glare ice and 800 per cent on
loosely packed snow, simply by
putting pair of reinforced
tire chains on their rear
Wheels" the chief commented.
This certainly would save
them the embarrassment of
holding up traffic at critical
moment. Consequently, they
would be doing themselves a
favor and performing a public
service, at one and the same
time"
The chief also requested
public cooperation in helping
with snow removal operations,
by refraining from parking at
curbs in both business and res
idential sections any longer
than is strictly necessary du-
ring and following heavy snow
fall.
'If drivers help to keep the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
Cagers Play
At Euclid
Tomorrow

The Shaw High basketball
team will attempt to make il
two in a row in Lake Erie
League play as they travel to.
morrow night to Euclid to op-
pose the Panthers who last
week upset powerful Lakewood
84-79 at Lakewood.
The Panthers record thus far
is five wins and three losses
and they appear to have finally
jelled. They boast of three
players who returned from last
years team that travelled to the
Reginal Tournament be fore
tossing out.
These players are Dan Steven
son, 6'3" forward and the Pan
thers' leading scorer averaging
over 20 points per game; Tom
Davis, 6'5" fordward and Sec
ond leading scorer, and one of
their best rebounders, and Dave
Colbow, $40" guard who is their
third leading scorer and best
ball handler. All scored over 20
points in their upset of Lake
wood.
Last Friday the Cardinals
upset the previously undefeated
Parma Redmen as they played
possibly their best game of the
year thus far.
Shooting as per cent from
the field and dominating the
backboards, the Cardinals raced
to an early lead and steadily
pulled away with Larry Lako
and Jim Madison leading the
scoring with "a and Is points
respectively.
The Cardinal defense was
outstanding in that they kept
the Redmen from obtaining
more than one shot each time,
although Parma's leading scor-
er. Al Yovorsky, managed q
points.
Last Saturday, however, the
Cardinals were dumped by the
Warrensville Tigers as they
were unable to solve that
teams tight man-to-man de-
fense and fell 65-41.
Although the game was close
until late in the third quarter,
the Tigers widened the gap and
finished strong by scoring 20
points in the last quarter to ice
the game.
The only bright spot in the
Cardinals defense was guard
Larry Lako who scored 20
points to lead the Cardinal of
fense.
The Shaw J.V. team lost two
close games last weekend as
they were edged by the Parma
J.V.'s in a double overtime sud-
den death, and also in the last
two seconds of play they lost
to the Warrensville team 1888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

and Bob Cries also will remain
among the stockholders, un-
doubtedly is a duplicate of the
last transfer of the Indians.
In that transaction, Bill
Daley, Ignatius O'Shaughnessy
and Hank Greenberg bought
control, but Nate Dolin, George
Medinger and others stayed in
the picture.
Capital Gains
Behind such deals are the tax
laws. With his personal income
taxed so heavily, the owner
who wants to raise a stout wad
of cash has to sell something
His profit is subject only to the
25 percent bite on capital gains
The new owners then can de-
preciate the player contracts
so-assuming they have profits
to offset when the tax collector
comes around-the club actual
ly costs them much less than
advertised.
Dave Jones, the president OF
the Browns, was an Indian
stockholder during Bill Weeks
profitable regime. When Bill
wanted to produce a bundle for
immediate use, Jones gladly
would have made him per-
sonal loan.
What good would a loan
do?" was Weeks attitude. "At
any salary | might earn-after
taxes-it would take me many
years to repay it. The only way
a fellow can raise money these
days is to sell something"
AS for the Browns players,
they said goodby to their fans
with another exciting tele-
vision show last Saturday,
though they lost a II to 16
verdict to the Lions in Miami's
Orange Bowl. Prospects for
next season are the brightest
Model decides to help
Brown coach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

The New March of Dimes is
a family affair at 13401 Clai-
borne rd.
Mrs. Homer Randolph, chair
man, has as captains her 49,
year-old daughter, Nancy Jean,
and 18-year-old son, Lindsay.
Students of Kirk Junior. High
School and Shaw High School.
respectively, they are the
youngest captains in the Great
er Cleveland March for 1861.
Not only have these teen
ayers solicited volunteers for
the drive, they have distributed
coin boxes throughout the COM
Both have served as
house to house canvessers in
past years for the March.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
Library Has
Young Pianist
This tuesday

This months. free concert
at the library next Tuesday
at 8 pm. will feature the gifted
young pianist Sue Halligan
Miss Halligan was a June
graduate of Baldwin-Wallace
and is presently studying un.
der Theodore Lettvin at the
Music School Settlement.
After her marriage this
month Miss Halligan will con-
tinue her musical education at
the University Of Illinois where
she and her husband have
been granted scholarships in
music.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
DEAR TEACHER
Re: Current Events

| always read the newspaper
Before went to bed
1t Gained my nerves but now it is
Upsettng them instead.
For you must teach Current Events
To help improve the mind
Of my offspring, who's in your class,
Well, this is what find.
An article is cut out here
Another cut out there
The paper is so stripped of news
In fact, it's almost bare.
There's only one advantage to
III this, that can see
/ now can look at Page One and
Can read what's on Page Three.
| always used the old stock phrase
Whats new?" When | would go
Somewhere and meet friend yet now
l really want to know.
So teach your class Current Events"
They claim that this is fine.
Improve my offspring's mind, just don't
Forget I'm losing mine.
Yours Truly,
An uniformed Father
ROSS CONNELL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

Mcbride founded the club and
hired Brown to coach it, Paul
said: "Ill give Mr.. Mcbride a
winner if it takes every nickel
in his bank account"
That's the kind of authority
Brown wants. the kind he has
at present, the kind without
which he'd take his genius else
where. have no doubt more
than one prominent stockholder
has resented Browns dictator
ship, but none could quarrel
with the story told by those
spinning turnstiles.
Attention, Indians
Too bad the baseball Indians,
searching for a general man.
ager to replace Frank Lane,
can't put direction of both the
front office and the field in the
s hands of one man, as the
Browns do. -
All major league clubs plant
the dynamite Of internal trouble
in their structures when they
hire two individuals who must
depend so heavily on each
other for their recognition and
retention of their Jobs.
But in baseball, the double
duty would be too burdensome.
Paul Richards at Baltimore was
the last to try it, and while the
slim Texan is rated among the
best of bench bosses, no one
mistook him for George Weiss
when he sat in the Orioles first
swivel chair.
The impending sale of the
Browns, in which not only the
coach himself but Dave Jones
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
Citizens Share Interest
With City Officials On
Good Driving Habits

streets clear for US, the snow.
plow crews will be better able
to keep the streets clean fol-
them," the chief reasoned.
Il also want to re-emphasize
that drivers will be doing them
selves and their city's safety
record a favor by driving with
extreme caution in bad wea-
ther," the chief said even
with the best Of equipment
working for us, human patien-
ce and alertness are at a pre-
MUM when driving conditions
worsen due to bad weather"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
Vets Wanted

Ranks from A3C through
Master Sergeant are available
to former servicemen who
choose to serve again. Some 130
job specialties are on the
Needed Skill List" Call Sgt.
Humphreys, " 6-307O, for in
formation on whether you might
be able to get in on the prior
Service Program"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
Ed MCAu|ey
ON
spo RTs
BrO1uns Minus BrO1Un
viii Not Be COIOrtuI

Sale of the Cleveland Browns to group headed by
New Yorker Arthur Model will mean little to the
fans-uness the investor chooses to challenge
the dominant role long played by Paul Brown, coach
general manager and fellow shareholder.
Brown repeatedly will retain both his stock and
his titles and if so he'll run the show When Arthur
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

eve welcome teenagers into
our program" Mrs. Randolph
said today. ut instills civic
responsibility. We are urgently
in need of volunteers for the
January 31st March. l hope
those interested will call me at
Ii 1-0915."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
AT Seeks WAF's

The WAF division Of the Ali
Force is seeking former service
women for several interesting
positions. Among them is that
of WAF recruiter. Contact Sgt
Paul Voska, 22141 Euclid ave.
or call w 5000.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

ART EXHIBIT ADDS
BEAUTY TO THE
p. T. A. MEETING AT
JONES SCHOOL
The final meeting of the
Mary G. Jones Parent-Teach-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
CURTIS WILDER WINS
LANIER JUNIOR HIGH
CITIZENSHIP AWARD

The Lanier Junior High
School Student Council had as
one of its projects for the
year to sponsor a school citi-
zenship award contest for the
Junior High School Depart
ment. Candidates from each
homeroom were chosen and
were eliminated to five final
ist. Those among the finalist
were Geraldine Lewis, Aman-
da Donnell, Marilyn Smith,
Blonde Dillon, and Curtis
Wilder. These pupils were in
troduced to the student body
and were voted by popular
votes. The winner, having a
total of 217 votes, was Curtis
Wilder, an eighth grader. The
medal was presented by Prin-
cipal Buckley in the regular
Junior High School Assembly.
The project was sponsored
to help boast a recent school
citizenship campaign sponsor
ed by the council.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
ROBERT HARRIS
IN PIANO CONCERT

Robert Harris. Professor of
Piano at Jackson State Col
lege, will appear in a Schu-
bert-Liszt recital Sunday, May
z, 1861, at 400 p. m. Mr.. Har-
rlS, a member of the College
Music Faculty since 1856, is
well known for his lperlative
technique and individual style.
While still in public school,
Mr.. Harris was a student of
DR.. Robert Markham of Bay
lor University. Later, he was
a student of Helen Hagan.
well-known concert pianist,
while scholarship student at
Bishop College. He is a three
time fellowship recipient in
the Juilliard Graduate School.
and is also a former Rosen-
valid Fellowship winner. Mr..
Harris has been a pupil of
Josef and Rosina Lhevinne,
Oscar Wagner, then Dean at
Juilliard; Vittorio, Giannini,
Bernard Wagenar, and Fred
erick jacob.
The public is cordially in
vited to hear this gifted young
artist.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
Vernon Horne
Elected To
Highest Office in
Honor Society

WASHINGTON, D. C. - On
April 20-22 at the national
Convention of the Association
of Social Science Teachers
and Sigma Rho Sigma Honor
Society, meeting in this city,
Mr.. Vernon Anthony Horne,
Jr., was appointed to the high
est office of the Sigma Rho
Sigma organization, Executive
Secretary Treasurer.
Sigma Rho Sigma Honor So
ciety is dedicated to the pro-
motion of high academic schol-
arship especially in the area
of the social sciences.
Mr.. Horne, professor of
History at the Agricultural
and Technical College of
North Carolina is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Anthony
Horne, Sr., of Jackson, Missis-
sippi.
He is a graduate of Touga-
loo Southern Christian Col
lege and the University of
Notre Dame. He is the former
director of Catholic Scholar
ships, Springfield Massachu-
sets; has servee as guest pro-
fessor of graduate history
1883, Texas Southern Univer-
sity, Houston, Texas; is a mem
Der of the graduate faculty, A.
& T. College; Editorial col
umnist for the Greensboro
c h m p O n published in
Greensboro, N. c.; former
writer of the column, Voice of
Greensboro" for The CAROLYN
ian, published in Raleigh,
N. C.
Mr.. Horne has the distinc-
ton of being the 1st Negro
to receive a Masters Degree
in History at the University of
Notre Dame and is one of the
few Negroes holding a degree
in European history in the
United States. He is soon to
go on a lecture tour in South
Carolina.
The Staff of The Mississippi
Enterprise is justly proud of
Mr.. Horne, especially his
newspaper work, as he gives
this paper credit for first
arousing his interest in jour-
nalism.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
CHILL SENIOR WINS
FIRST PLACE IN SPEAK
CONTEST; PLANS
COLLEGE, IN FALL

Miss Willie Myrtle Cooke,
a senior at Hill High School
won first place in the Re-
gional Oritorical Contest spon-
sored annually by the Grace
Jones Temple of Elks. In the
contest held Sunday at the
Masonic Temple, Willie Myr-
tie emerged VIGOROUSLY in a
field of six contestants. The
other five competitors were
Laura A. Miller of Lanier,
Dorothy Gross of Holy Ghost,
Gladys Gibbs of Sumner Hill,
Johnny Barbour of Campbell
Jr. College, and Ira Bridges
of Brandon. Johnny Barbour
was second and Laura Miller
grabbed third. Willie Myrtle is
the Daughter of Mrs. Bonita
Zuber of 2810 Overstreet Ave
nue., and teacher at Hill.
Mrs. |. R. Morris sponsored
the young lady in the contest.
Mrs. Morris is an English in
structor at Hill. Miss Cookies
hobbies are sewing and read
ing. She plans to enter Tonga
loo Southern Christian College
in the fall and pursue a major
in English or Library Science.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
MRS. FORD
HOSTESS TO
HER CIRCLE

The st. James Circle No. 3
met Wednesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Ford at 1921 Hair street. The
devotion was led by Mrs. Len
ME Hicks.
The first topic, song and
prayer we're brought by Mrs.
Ford. The scripture reading
was by Elijah Stamps. The
second topic was taught by
Mrs. Lula Vanardo and fol-
lowed with a song and a
prayer.
President Mrs. Eessie Hicks
presided over the meeting.
Talks on both topics were
heard from Mrs. Hicks, Mrs.
Matte Elli5, Mrs. Anna Cis-
trunk, Mrs. Anna Cooper. Re-
marks were also heard from
Mrs. Mary Hurst, Mrs. Eva
Bronson, Elijah Stamps, Mrs.
Dorothy Ford, Mrs. Hattie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

themselves in their present Of
fees.
A period of recreation was
enjoyed after which the Mary
c. Jones Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION was declared ad-
Jourped until September, 1861.
From the lunchroom the
members and guects filed into
the Auditorium where chill
dren's art work was display
ed. Many media of creative
expression had been utilized
to produce form, mood, inn
preston, rhythum, emphasis,
and balance in capturing the
imagination of the young art
lists. The art committee very
thoughtfully displayed t h e
pieces of work so that the
normal progress OF skills from
the first grade to the sixth
grade level could be viewed
with the proper perspective.
Many of the pieces represent
ed a desirable correlation OF
art with other areas of teach
ing and some represented art
activities that had resulted
from increased interest in the
Creative Arts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

THE CITY FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS
met at the College Park Club House to hear progress reports
from club presidents and enjoy musical
ing early seated from left Mrs Mosey president
OF the City Federation Mrs Barbara Barber president the
Margaret Walker Book Club Mrs M M Hubert
the City Federaton and Mrs Bennea Curry president
of the Sumner Hill Club Standing from left
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

er Association was held in
the schools lunchroom, on
April 26, 1861:
Following an inspirational
devotion period, the business
of the organization was dis
cussed. Reports of the fiscal
transactions during the year
were read and it was gen.
orally agreed that the asso-
citation had experienced a
fruitful year.
Beautiful potted plants were
given to the classrooms that
had reported the largest num-
Der of parent memberships.
The nominating committee
made a motion and it was
unanimously ordered that the
slate of officers for the 1860
81 school session succeed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

Holt, Mrs. Mary Davis, Miss
Carolyn Holt, Miss Vivian
Hicks, Miss Bobby 10 john
son, Mrs. Anna Lee Staffeny.
Miss Patricia Lewis, James
Lee johnson, Miss Johnson.
Refreshments were enjoyed
by the members during the
fellowship.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vanardo, 1904 Hair
street.