davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-25

minded by the State Game
Commission that the following
agreement concerning boat
numbering VIII be enforced by
both Virginia and Maryland:
All Virginia boats used COM
mercially on the Potomac
River for more than 80 days
in q year shall be registered
in accordance with Maryland
law.
All Virginia pleasure boats
over 10 feet shall be registered
in accordance with Virginia
law.
All Virginia small boats or
Skiffs 16 feet or under and
kent on the 0anks Of the Po-
tomac River shall be registered
In accordance with Maryland
law.
All Virginia small boats 16
feet and under kept in the
tributaries Of the Potomac
River shall be registered in
accordance with the Virginia
law.
These rules apply onlS to the
Virginia side of the Potomac
River-COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

them on lands where hunting is
permitted.
Here are some of its sug-
gestions on how to curb rabbit
depradations:
For small gardens a wire
barrier probably is the best.
most inexpensive solution and
the least work in the long run.
A fence 18-inches high, one
inch poultry netting or one
by-two turkey wire, will keep
out cottontails.
Larger openings will permit
the young to crawl through.
Rabbits will not jump over an
18-inch fence, but the wire
should be tight to the ground
to discourage the crawl-under
maneuver. Taken down and
stored, the wire mesh will last
for years.
Repellants designed to dis
courage the nibblers may be
obtained at seed, garden and
hardware stores. Not all the
effective ones are recon-
mended, however. A number
that turn rabbits away are
dangerous to humans If used
on leafy vegetables. Desirably,
some of the safe, protective
agents also kill or discourage
destructive bugs, insects and
worms. but they must be
sprayed or busted on plants
after each washing rain.
Fish and Wildlife recon-
mends a nicotine sulphate or
Arasan rs as repellant sprays
but advises, this does not i'm
| ply endorsement of the quality
of these products" ~
h% =
Campers and mixers going
into the mountain country
Evening star., 1961-06-25
DIFFERENT SCHOOLS lA 4~4s.4 4s.aa .-.a
Surf Costing-os as Experts Do 1t
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor Of The Star

MACS HEAD, N. c., June "a.
There are few forms Of fish
ing In which there is more gen.
eral disagreement about tackle
than surf angling. Along the
ocean beaches from florida to
New England you'll see casters
using everything from the
lightest Of spinning rods to IL
foot cane Calcuttas.
af Even some manufacturers
get so bewildered they put out
a variety Of so-called surf rods
that may be fine for pier or
jetty fishing but aren't worth
=. hoot in many coastal waters.
Two Of the best surf fisher
men we know are Hal Lyman
and Claude Rogers. Lyman is
q native Bostonian, q former
newspaperman and since 1949
publisher Of the Salt Water
Sportsman.
sl.F
Poles Apart in Fishing
The two are great friends but
In surf fishing they are, no
pun intended, poles apart. Hal
'favors the whippy 8 or 91a
foot surf rod. Claude the heavy
lOh or IL foot Calcutta or
Fiberglas rod Of the same pro-
portions.
Behind their preferences is
sound reasoning. Lyman fishes
all over the world, but his
native grounds are the rocky
shores of New England where
he casts plugs or eelSkin rigs
for striped bass.
Claude, on the other hand,
fishes the shallow. gently
sloping beaches of Virginia
and North Carolina where dis
tance is often a primary con-
sideration. Sometimes you
must reach far out to fish a
likely slough, other times a
school of blues may be work.
ing tantalizingly just out Of
reach Of lighter tackle.
We were discussing surf
fishing in general the other
day with Lyman at North
Carolina State Colleges an
nual fishing short course here.
: II kid Claude a lot about
his telephone poles.'" Hal
laughed, "but he's a great
fisherman"
Rogers is the author Of an
article in the June issue of
Lyman's magazine that is well
worth reading by any embryo
surf caster.
He favors rods 101z feet
long, relatively stiff so that a.
5 : pound weight suspended
from the tip will cause a de-
Election Of from 18 to Is inches.
The reel is placed 81 to 81
inches from the butt-a short
Evening star., 1961-06-25

in exposed areas. Also, the
polyurethane foam may be
safely painted with color i'm
pregnated resin for q more ap-
pealing finish.
Many boatment do not real
ize that boats Of wood con-
struction as well as those Of
metal and plastic may require
auxiliary f1otation.
The simplest way for any
outboarder to find out If his
boat has sufficient buoyancy is
to remove the engine, battery
and any other non-buoyant
accessory gear likely to be
damaged by submersion. These
should be replaced with sand
bags, concrete blocks or chunks
Of metal Of equivalent weight
to the gear removed, plus
weight to simulate the maxi
mum passenger load and NOV
able gear load the boat may
carry. The latter includes such
items as fishing, camping and
picnic equipment.
The owner then merely pulls
the drain plug or tips the boat
so that it fills with water and
checks to see what happens.
Flotation should, by prefer
ence, be located in o boat so
that even when swarnped 1t will
float upright rather than bow
or bottom-up.
If q boat has side panels It
Is simple enough to form Q
funnel from stiff paper, loosen
the panel slightly at the top
and pour the required amount
Of mixed liquid in place.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

few dollars spent on added flo
tation could have prevented
this tragedy.
A new plastics development
makes it possible for any small
craft owner to sinkproof his
boat at a modest cost.
Most marine dealers stock
this two component liquid
plastic flotation that is poured
into place like water. Kits are
available in two-pint. two
quart and two-gallon units. A
one-to-one volume mixture is
used, poured into the desired
location. and the liquid
changes into an expanding
type foam IS to 40 times its
original volume.
It isn't necessary for tn e
boatman to know anything
about chemistry. He merely
follows directions that m a k e
the flotation material as sim
pie to ome-compound as pre-
mixed cake batter.
A two-quart kit. one quart
Evening star., 1961-06-25

its Job is made much easier
with o full spool Of line laid
on evenly. Full and shallow
layers cause the spool to
pulSate and control is difficult.
Most casters thumb the left
side Of the spool with the outer
edge Of the thumb moving
down the bell Of the spool.
Some attach a trigger under
the rod for the forefinger to
provide more control"
These are the essentials of
expert casting. Now you try 1t.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
AN D

Washingtons suburbs full Of cottontails and their
offspring You often them hopping about lawns and
at least there they're not menace s--.f.r
But to the gardener it's different story Early this year
the Pennsylvania Game Commission ve-caught $4,000 cotton
tails in and cers Of human population and released
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Erb Now Truiner

Dave Erb, who rode Needles
to victory in the 1856 Kentucky
Derby. now trains thorough
breds.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
WATER LINE
By HANK BOWMAN

Early this spring three Connecticut youngsters lost their
lives when their pleasure boat struck rock hoed and
capszed Like small craft though the boat incorporated
artificial fotation buoyancy insufficient support
the engine added battery and passengers
Evening star., 1961-06-25

SHOP MONDAY 10 TOO
Store Hours: Mondays. Thursdays and
Fridays, 10 to g; Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays. 10 to 6. Free
Parking! v
Evening star., 1961-09-17
4 4
martinique

FROM AMERICA . Excellence in city day or late
day fashion shoes with the finished look you know will endure
A. Town brown black wine coIf z4e5 Black suede with
peou de sole trim 24o5. C. Shadow ontqued green
calf black Golf covered stacked heels 24e5 D. Black calf
with brown Izord trim 25.e5. E. Black suede with peou de
sole trim, 24.95.
AT r ST., 4483 CONN.,, K ST., 3I13 18th & 7 CORNERS
Evening star., 1961-10-30
SEAMS
TO Me-.
Rules for Sewing
Those Knitted Fabrics
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

1t seems as though every
one in the fashion world has
gone stark mad over knitted
fabrics, and I'm right there
with them. The colors and
textures are unbelievably
beautiful and they also come
in a huge variety Of weights.
This year, we have bulky
knits, souffle knits, ribbed
knits, flat knits and fabulous
worsted double knit jersey.
These double knits are ex-
ceptionally big, and though
rather expensive, less yard
age is required since most of
them run so" wide.
Here are some rules to fol-
low when working on these
new fabrics:
/. The rib of the fabric is
the true grain line. and this
must be used as your guide
when cutting. Do not use the
fold as guide.
2. Put pins very closely to
gether, vertical to the seam
line and be sure not to stretch
the fabric when pinning it on
the pattern.
3. Stitch with medium to
loose tension and about 12-
l6 stitches per inch. AS you
stitch, stretch the fabric
slightly to give your seams
elasticity. If you don't do this
you'll find that when you
wear the garment, your seams
will split when the fabric
stretches and the stitches
don't.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

After all pieces are cut, baste
lining to knit securely.
8. When making a garment
with an all-in-one sleeve,
such as a kimono sleeve, re-
inforce underarm seam by
sewing seam tape to the
opened seam allowance.
9. When garment is all fin
ished with the exception of
the hem, allow it to hang for
at least "a hours before
marking the hemline.
10. For bulky knits, face
necklines and sleeves with
taffeta or interfacing fabric.
Note: When interfacing
small areas such as the but
tonholes, you might like to
try the new iron-on inter-
facing. It actually fuses with
the outer fabric when ironed
on and really does a job in
Evening star., 1961-10-30

holes. be sure to use inter-
facing.
Z. Lining is very important.
Some say it isn't necessary to
line double knits. but the fin
est ready-made clothes always
have Innings. I recommend
that you line all knits. For
the loosely knitted fabrics
that ravel and stretch easily,
you should line the entire
garment with a light fabric
in a very soft finish. For
heavier knits, you can get
away with lining only the
skirt. When using a lining,
you'll find it easier to cut out
the pattern in the lining
fabric first, then without un-
pinning the pattern from lin
ing, pin the two on the knit.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

butane gas refrigerator. bu-
tame or electric lights and a
20-gallon water tank, which
can be connected to running
water when you're staying at
a trailer camp.
1t has ample shelf space,
closet and storage space un-
der the bed. and is equipped
with electric brakes. This may
not be exactly the trailer you
had in mind, but I will pro-
ceed nevertheless.
Our first trailer trip took
us from Washington to Fort
Knox, KY, and we spent six
days in Yellowstone Nation
al Park on the way. They
have several trailer parks
there, and our entrance fee
was six dollars.
From Yellowstone, we made
o leisurely trip across the
Evening star., 1961-10-30

the insecure. Play down your
faults. Accent neatness,
grooming, excellent taste in
clothes, a pleasant attitude
and a positive approach to
living. Beauty is within the
reach of almost all women.
You must realize that it's a
wise woman who seeks pro-
fessiOnaI beauty advice and
care. Keep regular salon ap-
pOintments. Vogue Hair FASH
ions by Helen, 340O Connecti-
cut Avenue NV, Washington.
WOOdley 5000.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Lamps and
Chandeliers
Mrs. NJ. NJ, SilU

Mrs. NJ. NJ, Siluer Spring
Does anyone know Of a
place in the area where
could buy the necessary
equipment for making lamps
and chandeliers? I'm primar-
lily interested in obtaining fl
berglass and the flange which
is used to attach the lamp to
the ceiling for hanging.
Thank you for any help you
might be able to give me on
this.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Red Wine Stain
Mrs. D. r. NJ. Washington

Mrs. D. r. NJ, Washington
Recently someone spilled a
glass Of rose wine 0ight red)
and a bit of strawberry juice
on a white rayon tablecloth
of mine. l don't think that
I can safely bleach this cloth,
but want to get rid Of the
stains; any suggestions2
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Shrunken Wool

Mrs. E. D. NJ, BentonUtlIe
A few years ago l saw in
the Readers Clearing. House
a method Of restoring
shrunken wool knit gar
ments. The process had some
thing to do with dipping the
articles in some solution,
which I can no longer re-
member. Has anyone this
process? I would appreciate
1t II it could be sent in again.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

preventing stretching and
raveling. 1t is also good for
Wristbands, belts and facings.
Miss Scott is always Glad to heor
from her Teoders. and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the greet
volume OF mail received daily, she
connot onsver indiVidueI letters.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, Hon to Alter
Your Dress Patterns" 1Dhich
giUes complete Instructions
for altering so that finished
garments mill fit perfectly.
For your copy of this guide
to correct fitting, write to
Patricia Scott in care of The
Evening Star, inclosi1g a
long, Self-GddresSed, stamped
envelope and 25c in coin to
coUer costs of printing and
handling.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

There are people who have
bought trailers who have not
been pleased with the results,
so I would suggest that you
rent one for a trial period so
that you can determine If a
trailer is really what you
want.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

cere thanks and grateful ap-
probation to the readers of
the Clearing House who wrote
to me concerning my request
to locate a used hand clothes
wringer. I now have one, and
I thank you all.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

OF d a l a n c e,
an essential
ingredient in
beauty. Look
at yourself
not with the
binding eyes
Of vanity or
the too criti-
cal ewes nf
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Italian Text
To I. c., Washington

Mrs. F. J. H.. Adelphi
There is a book entitled
Italian Simplified" which is
intended for home study
without an instructor. Keys
to the exercises are in back
Of the book. The publisher is
David Mckay in Philadelphia.
You should certainly be able
to find a store here that has
this book by looking through
the yellow pages Of the phone
book.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

4. It's a good idea to REIN
force shoulder seams with
seam tape to control stretch
ing when wearing. Woven
seam tape should also be
stitched in the waistline
seam.
S. Always grade seam allow
ances in the bulky knits to
avoid thick looking seams.
6. If you're making button
Evening star., 1961-10-30
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Rent q Trailer First
To Mrs. J. A., Suitldnd

,trailers: In 1858, prior to our departure from an
Army post in Washington State, we bought Is
foot camping trailer. I'll tell you how it has
worked out.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Australia

G. c., Washington
Do any Of you readers have
any fairly recent magazines
from Australia that I can
have? I want them for an
Australian who is GONZALES
Evening star., 1961-10-30

cling from an illness. Thank
you very much. ! can be con-
tacted in writing through this
column.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
(E.s!s!!SEAs
By Helen Ryan
BALANCED BEAUTY

A well groomed appearance
usually is associated with in
telligence and shows a sense
Evening star., 1961-10-30
EMBROIDER YOUR OWN LOVELY
BELGIAN LINEN TABLECLOTHS

The Hecht CoAr NeedIewo-Downown Silver Spring. PARKnqon
Prince Georges PIozo MARROW Heights
Evening star., 1961-10-30

country, stopping whenever
we wanted to.
Since that first trip, we
have made many, many trips,
some long and some short.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Here's How

I, Reoders' CIeorins House is con-
SIeted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL os O public service exehonge
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
eddress. No advertising is printed.
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27

BABY SHOWER held for the proud father Jackie
Carrehers Apache his budies the home Sylvester
Boyer, r., 1902 E. Mobile Lane last Saturday night.
included Divers Lawrence Matthew'S
Westbrook Mathews, Arbel Moore Is
aac Jones, and Thomas Evans.
Jackie baby girl who born
Tuesday, January IL. at St. Josephs Hospital
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27
NAACP HOLDS
INSTALLATION

Installation dinner of the Mar
icopa County Branch of the Ma
donal Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People ewas
held at E pm. in the Roundup
Room of the YMCA on Thursday,
Jan. 26.
Judge REM L. Jennings of the
state supreme court was speaker.
Officers installed were George
B. Brooks, president: Charles
Wilson, firstvice president: Mrs.
Grace Daniels. second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Naomi Edwards, sec
retary; and Calvin Goode, treas
urer.
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27
SPORTS SPECIAL
SPORTLINES JESSE OWENS

read the paper few days back about 26year old Criminal
named Cray who asked the Boston who sentencing
III year in State Prison
stead l8 months in city jail Naturally the Judge asked him what
his
They have better athletic program prson your HONOR
answered
anything fellow wouldn't you
he's taking his little TOO seriousy2 would
don't think there's better build character and to build
body, athletic competition. can't think
things enjoyable either. watching Floyd Pat
uppercut Ernie Banks homer.
But Earl Grays attitude owardspors kind wacy
Where the Olympic Games concerned though Earls wacy
all I'm hearing from
Olympic officials the do goode panhropiSts lets beat
the Russians in OAR We I'm all for it, I've been yelling about
beating Russians years But NOT the they do
NOT naonalizing athletes and making chaes
of the State.
patriotic flowing
veins also know what distorted group feeling do
young mind. The Russian athletes best proof They
Canes acted
like business rifle while did
did the thing with his athletes back in 80 But he
starting their third Five
Year Plan spors with the goal being the Oympcs.
Their system makes the word AMATEUR meaningless.
Hundreds continually touring their
sports schools that's right, said ENLISTED. Then they're
assigned specific ledgers of their
lec records with them all From the
schools school and athletic universities. could
tell things would make hair buddy,
but the point that training IL month affair for the Red
athlete with lifetime pension of Master Award
if he wins an Olympic meda).
We can't boys and girls always win against amat
eurs like that..Yes, bad can
vefOr the America led by both Negro and white
athletes, again But don't
sacrifice AMATEURS and free system to do it,
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27
DIES AT 121

William Edward Davis, a Negro
said to have been sold in a Uni
ted States slave auction at the
age of IL, has died in Charles
ton, West Virginia. He claimed
to be III years old.
No birth record was kept of
slaves at his plantation, but the
United States Social Security De-
partment officially accepted his
age claim.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
! AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

er. excel, cond., good tires. bat
tery; $3.50. RA. 6-6912.
DODGE 81 demonstrator 4-door
sedan; low mileage; 81. 2.495. BAN
MING q SONS. $500 Baltimore
blvd. Hyatts.. Md. UN. 4-3130.
DODGE DART 80 2-door; beau
tiful yellow, amazingly low price.
/ Butler Bonded. 81, 1876. LEE D.
BUTLER. 1121 21st ct. NV. FE.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

CADILLAC 81 air-cond. Fleetwood
80: special company car, trade
now, our used car stocks are low
Evening star., 1961-07-17
MANHATTAN

7th and R Sts. NV. HO. 2-70OO
81 convertible: black
with white top; black and white
leatherette interior. New-car con-
dition; 90-day or 4,00O-mi. war
ranty. Cash-Trade, "E-Z terms. :"
This week only, $5.195; WIssIN-
GER CHEVROLET CO., z Corners,
Falls Church. Va. JE. 2-7S7S. JE.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

CHEVROLET 80 Impala sport Sc
dan VS.; power steering, T. and h.,
E-z Eye Glass, padded dash: 4 to
choose. from. Excellent condition
throughout, OK. warranty. CASH
trade. easy terms; from S2.l95.
WISSlNGER CHEVROLET CO., z
Corners, Falls Church. Va, JE.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

CADILLAC '57 coupe: factory air
cond., showroom cond.; $1,e76.
Consider trade. WO. 6-464s.
CADILLAC '5S Sedan de VILE: orig
inal blue and white finish; full
power: ready to go; special clear
aura nrire 81 TQb
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10
c O L L E G. E HILL CON
DTTCTC DExrTxyA

co L E G. E HILL CON
DUCTS REVIVAL
The Rev. T. B. Brown, pas
tor of Mt Helm Baptist
Church of the city, is con-
Quoting the revival services
at College Hill Church, locat-
ed at 1900 Florence Avenue.
The public is invited to attend
this soul stirring service,
which will continue through
June 10Th. Come one and all
to enjoy the services.
The many friends of Rev.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Miss Libbie Jean Buchalter
of Fannin, Miss, and Mr..
Harriet F. Swaggard of Oak
land, California. He is report
ed by his family and friends,
as doing nicely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Master Earnest Jone S,
grandson of Mrs. Annie Davis
of Everett Avenue, accomp-
anied by an uncle, left the
city Saturday morning for
Los Angeles, California.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Mrs. Alma Lee Jones who
is the hospital at Sanitorium,
Miss. is reported not doing
well when she was visited by
Mrs. Alboncia Hill, Miss Lib
bic Jean Buchalter, Miss Gail
Scott, Miss Annie Williams,
Miss Bobbie Adams, Mr. &
Mrs. Walter Bragg, who paid
this welcomed visit to t h e
sick.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10
Saturday, June 10. 1861

Mrs. Pearl Baker popular
young teacher, at the Ed
wards Jr High School, was
the charming guest in t h e
home of your reporter, Naomi
Terrell Hendrex, on Friday.
She is very we'll known in
this city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Eugene White of Florence
Avenue wish to express their
sorrow upon hearing of his
illness, and wish him a
speedy recovery. He is pres
emily in the city with his wife
and daughter, Mrs. Ruby
Nixon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Enjoying a delicious pre-,
pared dinner in the home of
Misses Mary and Clarissa
Ormand this Sunday after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
j. Harvey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10
West Jackson
News

BY Naomi Terrell Hendrix
Quotation of Week - Never
down the man that's down,
but help him in his sorrow.
For this old world is a funny
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Mr.. Shelvie Rhodes of Ed
wards, is in the University
Hospital, where he is reported
to be resting nicely. He is
the father of Mr.. Shelvie
Rhodes Jr. of Barrett Ave
nue..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Mr.. Jack Scott recently at
tended the meet of the Dis
trict Stewards at Pratt's Me
mortal Methodist Church, in
Jackson, on Tuesday June 6,
1861.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Lizzie Jackson of Canton,
Miss, Two brothers and sew
en- sisters, and a host of rela-
tives and friends. The Eulogy
was given the pastor, Rev.
Eddie Gipson. OFT and Lee
Funeral directors were in
charge. Interment in the Oak
Grove Cemetery. Pail bear
ers were: Mr.. Luster Rods
dale, Mr.. Henry Salmon, Mr..
Jimmy Lee, Hughes, Mr.. Will
AL LaSter, Mr.. Wilborn John
son and Mr.. Dock Kincaid.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Mr.. & Mrs. Ora D. Bowling
of jackson, and her laughter,
Mrs. Velma Anderson of Chi
cago Illinois were the house
guest of the Misses, Mary
and Clarissa Ormand.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

ported very successful
meeting and stated it was
we'll attended by fellow mem
bers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

HOMECOMING OF MA
SONS AND HERO1NES OF
JERICO.-
Mr.. & Mrs. Bolden, Mrs.
Ora Marshall, and Mrs. Helen
Terrell Motored to Vicksburg,
recently to attend the home
coming of the Masons and
Heroines of Jerico. They re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Mrs. Zadie Harvey recently
returned from Gulf Side AS
sembly at Waveland, Miss.
She attended the Mississippi
Annual Conference held there
and reported a fine meeting.