davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-06

Joe Heron, 18, of 1905 w.
18TH st. and Edward Harris,
address unknown, were arrested
Monday, Jan. l, in their love
nest at the above address with
two teenage girls.
The love tryst was uncovered
.by p 20 w o m a n Azarine
Cooper Robbins police were
called on Dec. 81 Iby Chicago
police area 2, who reported
that a Is year old girl from
Altgeld Gardens had been re-
ported missing by her parents.
home. Whereupon Mrs. Duncan
shot him.
Mrs. Duncan has five chill
dren, four by previous marri-
age and one from her marriage
to Silas Duncan. The Duncan
hildren are said to have wit
messed the shooting.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-06

DEBS and ESCORTS, L. to r.
Rudolph BOuie, Mae Shelby,
4 ubrey Smith, Lucretla Tucker
William Kelly, Lamaria Spell
man (both of Chicago). Edward
Richardson, T h e | m a Candy,
Chas. Williams, Carolyn Ward,
Eric Mckinney (ChicagO), and
Myr.Se Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Altman Wins
Chilean Medal

1t. Peter Dodd Robinson,
who was the No. graduate
last June at the United States
Air Force Academy, was
awarded the Gold Medal of
the Chilean Air Force yester-
day in recognition of that
honor.
Col. Walter Heitmann, Air
Attache of the Chilean En-
bassy, made the presentation
in his office at noon before
a small group Of Chilean and
United States air officers.
1t. Robinson, who is from
Ann Arbor, Mich, has been
assigned to Webb Air Force
Base in Texas, for flight
training. He came to Wash
ington on a navigational
training mission so the pres
entation ceremony was sched-
uled to coincide with his ar
rival.
Col. w. S. Dallam, chief of
the international liaison di-
vision for the United States
Air Force, gave a luncheon
for him at the Pentagon yes
terday and Col. Heitmann
was host at a stag dinner
last night at the Gaslight
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Daughters Of the Amer
lean RevOlutiOn-Prince
Georges County Chapter
meeting at 1880 pm. for des-
sert at the home of Mrs.
McClain Smith, S4lS North
ampton street NV.
Insurance WOmen's Club
Of Washington - Holding
regular dinner meeting at 6
pm. at the Touchdown Club.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, di-
rector of the School Of Hope,
will be the guest of honor
and speaker for the evening.
Takoma Park WOmen's
Club - Government Study
Department meeting at 10
am. at the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing.
PEG Society Chapter j
meeting at IL noon at the
home of Mrs. M. r. Wetter-
green, S102 Kentbury drive.
Bethesda.
Junior WOmen's Club of
Chevy Observation-Disclosures
section meeting at 8:15 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Martin
]. Mcmahon, 1925 Quesada
street NV. Miss Virginia
Tyler of the Washington
public schools will speak on
the "Amidon Plan"
WOmen's Community Club
Of KensingtOn - The book
section meeting at 1890 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Robert
Redding, 5000 Hillridge drive.
Mrs. Mary Sheppard will
present the review.
WOmen's Club of Chevy
Chase-Leisure time group
for men and women in the
Chevy Chase area meeting
at 1890 pm. at the club
| house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Miss Gillespie
To Be Ball
Princess

= Miss Joan Gillespie,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Eugene. j. Gillespie of Be
thesda, will represent Trinity
College as its princess at
the Georgetown University
Military Ball, December 8 in
McDonough gymnasium.
Miss Gillespie, nominee of
the sophomore class, won the
title over the freshman, jun
Tor and senior candidates in
an election held by the entire
student body.
Georgetown Unive r 81 tvs
combined Officers Training
Corps, sponsors of the ball,
have invited each Catholic
college and nursing school to
send a princess. One will be
chosen to reign for the eve
ming as Queen Of the Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va.-There
are a few things left around
the countryside for which to
be thankful as THANKSGIVING
rolls around depending
upon who is giving the
thanks.
There's water in Goose
Creek after the heavy rains
last week, but foxhunters
would just as soon have it
dry when they have to cross
1t on a run.
Real estate opportunists
are thankful that President
Kennedy is building a home
in the area, and so are Mid
dleburg shoppes, but tn ere
are die-hards in the COM
munity who would prefer
that Middleburg rem ain
anonymous (if it ever .was) /.
Contractors are thankful
but laborers are not since it's
been rumored that union Ia
Dor will be used in building
the new presidential home.
Middleburg hasn't had any
thing to do with a union
since Ranger Mosby was alive
and doing his best to circum-
vent one.
Local Pageantry
There is one general feel
ing of thanks, however, that
the pageantry of Thanksgiv-
ing, as Middleburg knows it.
will remain undiSturbed for
at least another year. The
same tradition has been fol-
lowed for MANY, many years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
MiddIeburg Thanksgiving
Still Retains Its Pogeontry

through many, many admin
istrationS and will continue
unless shattered by the out
side world.
The Middleburg Hunt meets
on Thanksgiving morning at
Foxcroft School with a field
that is swelled by visiting
parents. guests. and every
landowner in the Middleburg
Hunts territory who knows
how to straddle a horse.
Those who don't ride come
to see the hunt move off.
They are divided into
Foxes" or Hounds" which
are pinned to their coats by
the FoXcroft girls.
After hounds come in land
they don't stay out too long
on this special morning. +,
hill-toppers who have either
rerouted a fox. gotten stuck,
or found themselves on one
way lanes where they can't
turn around, return to Fox
croft for Miss Charlotte's
Brunswick stew hunt break
fast.
Some of them may have
had their appetites dulled by
dropping in at the Donald
McKenzie's annual mid
morning snack-bar, but most
of them are ready for the
breakfast, served by the Fox
croft girls in the Brick House
dining room.
Then Basketball
After the breakfast, the en-
tire student body and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

parents, and Miss Charlotte's
guests move on to the bas-
ketball court to watch the
annual Fox and Hounds game
played by two Foxcroft teams.
The NTH of the Middle
burg Hunt usually drives a
team of girls onto the court,
still dressed in hunting pink,
but this year Buddy Ward will
have to do it with one hand,
If at all. He broke his col
lar-bone while hunting last
week.
After the game, landown-
efs go home to what remains
of Thanksgiving. Some of
them don't even bother to
cook a turkey anymore, keep
ing the bird at bay for the
rest of the week end.
And the rest of the week
end will be filled to it's holi-
day brim. The Piedmont Fox
hounds meet on Friday at the
George Robert Skaters West
view, with an unusually large
field, and in the late after
noon NTH of the Orange
County Hunt and Mrs.
Charles Turner, with the
Charles Turner juniors, will
give a party at the Middle
burg Community Center.
On Saturday. the Rev. and
Mrs. Ernest deBordenave will
give a wedding reception for
their daughter Mary Page
and her husband, Raymond
Lee Rollins, at the Emman-
uel Church Parish House in
Middleburg, after their we'd
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Cape Look

For those wanting some
thing different, the cape look,
in cape suits, evening gowns
with capes, capes instead Of
coats, furlined is "just per-
feet"
The Republican., 1962-05-10

modore Perry council of Akron,
o., and member of st. Johns
Lutheran church, Red House
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Hartle Cunningham
Endler; two sons, Henry c. Endler,
Gulfport, Miss; and James A. End
Ter, serving with the army; five
daughters of a previous marriage,
Mrs. Marie Wilson, Keyser; Mrs.
Evelyn Whetzel, Gormania; Mrs.
Lillian Patterson, Reno. New. Mrs.
Zula Epheridge and Mrs. Margaret
Steiri, both Akron; two sons by a
previous marriage, Floyd and AL
vim Endler, both Akron; five sisters,
Mrs. Zoe Junkins, Mrs. Agnes
Goodwin, Mrs. Marian wilkins and
Miss Annie Endler, Gormania; Mrs.
Cora Wilson, German; two broth
ers Charles E. Endler, Gormania;
and Walter A. Endler, Keyser.
Funeral services we're conducted
Monday morning at IL O'Clock
from Red House Lutheran church
with Rev. Luther Seibert, pastor,
officiating. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
MRS. GEORGE POOL

Mrs. Gertrude Ellen Pool, aged
IS, widow of George J. Pool and a
former resident of Kitzmiller, died
last Friday, May 4, in Rockville.
Born in London, England, she
was daughter of the late William
Bradley and Sarah Blount Lang.
Survivors include son, W. C.
H. Poole, Moorefield, w. Va; and
two daughters, Mrs. Irene McFeel-
ey and Mrs. Evelyn Quimby, both
Washington, d. c.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the Sharpless Funeral home in
Blaine. Rev. w. Shelby Walthall,
rector of st. Matthews Episcopal
church, Oakland, officiated and
burial was in the IOOF cemetery
at Elk Garden.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
MRS. OLIVE M. BOWMAN

Mrs. Olive Myrtle Bowman, aged
rs, of route l, Grantsville, former
ly of Cresaptown, died last Friday,
May 4, at the home of son, Clyde
E. Bowman, west of Grantsville.
She had been in ill health ten
months. A native of Salisbury, Pa,
she was daughter of the late
Milton J. and Laura Blough Bow
man.
Her husband, Edison Sanford
Bowman, preceded her in death.
Mrs. Bowman was a member of the
Salisbury Church of the Brethren.
Survivors include four sons,
Clyde E. Bowman, with whom she
resided; Roy S. Bowman and Ray
w. Bowman, CreSaptown; Carl B.
Bowman, Pinto; two daughters,
Mrs. Arthur StevanuS, Cresaptown;
and Mrs. Harry Youngblood, Cum
bcrland; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha
Smith, Berlin. Pa; Mrs. Elsie
Rough, Namphia, Idaho: brother,
John Blough, Harrisburg, Pa; IL
grandchildren and 13 great grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon from the Cherry
Grove Church of the Brethren.
Rev. Earl Harper, pastor, and Rev.
Joseph Lewis. Markleysburg, Pa,
officiated. Interment was in the
IOOF cemetery at Salisbury.
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Southern Pipe Line company be-
fore retirement.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Edna Fike; one daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn Sanner, Friendsville; one
grandson, two great grandchildren,
of Friendsville.
The body was taken to the Black
Funeral home, Confluence, Pa. Fu-
neral services were conducted
Wednesday, May 2 at 1890 from
the funeral home, in charge of Rev.
Charles Hinkle, Friendsville. In
terment was in the Addison, Pa +,
cemetery.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
WILLIAM w. FRAZEE

William Walter Frazee. 80, Mill
Run, near Friendsville, died April
29, in the Cuppett Nursing Home,
Oakland, where he had been pa
tient for more than a year.
He was born January 7, 1872, in
Selbysport, son of Hiram and Re-
becca tPoland) Frazee.
He was preceded in death by
three sons, Harold, Talmage and
Ralph. He is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Clark, of
Harnedsville, Pa; Mrs. Myrtle
Slaubaugh, Mrs. Mildred Hetz and
Mrs. Helen Kinney, Mill Run; and
two sons, Eugene. Uniontown. and
The Republican., 1962-05-10

land: one sister. Mrs. Anna Yelko-
vac, East Pittsburgh, Pa; and nine
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home in Oakland and
later taken to the residence of DR..
Nance where the rosary was re-
cited Monday evening. A requiem
mass was celebrated Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock from ST
Peters Catholic church by Rev. F..
Michael X. Carney. pastor. Inter
ment was in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
IVAN NANCE

Ivan Nance, aged 70, died Sat-
urday, May 5, at the home of his
son, Marko Nance, in Bridgeport,
w. Va, with whom he had resided
the past year.
Born in Austria October 81, 1882
he was son of the late Marko and
Anna Nance Nance. His wife, An
ma Pies Nance, preceded him in
death.
Mr.. Nance had been in the lum-
Der business since coming to this
country.
Besides the son with whom he
resided he is survived by another
son, DR.. Andrew E. Nance, Oak
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Elk Garden.

Elk Garden.
Survivors include his widow,
Cora f. Sharpless Stark; three
daughters Mrs. Gladys Keller, Eek
hart; Mrs. Anna Idleman, Mt.
Storm; and Mrs. Georgia Wilson,
Cumberland; two sons, Harold
Stark. Mt. Lake Park; and Dale
Stark, Burlington, w. Va; broth
er, Leonard Stark, Oakland; II
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Sharp
less Funeral home in Blaine where
funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
by Rev. Clifford Schell, pastor Of
The Republican., 1962-05-10

u. s. spacecraft was headed for
the moon but contact with it was
lost.
President Kennedy denied any
price-fixing intentions in speaking
before the u. S. Chamber of Com
merce.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
DIED
JASPER THOMAS FIkE

Jaspar Thomas Fike, aged 88, Of
Friendsville, died in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oak
land, Sunday, April 80
Born in Accident, he was a son
of John and Frances (Frazee) Fike.
He had been employed by the
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Arthur. Pittsburgh.

Friends we're received at the
Rishebarger Funeral home in Ad-
Olson, where funeral services we're
conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m,
by the Rev. Benz E. Nevin. Jr..
pastor of the Confluence Baptist
church. Interment was in the Ad-
olson cemetery.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
NOAH STARK

Noah Stark, aged 78, of Kitzmil-
Ter. died Sunday, May in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Oakland, following a lingering ill
ness.
A native of Bittinger, he was
born April %, 1884. son of the
late John and Anna Elizabeth Bit
finger Stark. Mr.. Stark was a mem
Der of Mineral Lodge 1O2, IOOF,
The Republican., 1962-05-10
HENRY c. ENDLER

Henry c. Endler, aged II, of Mt.
Storm, w. Va, died Saturday, May
5, at his home following linger
ing illness.
He was a son OF The late James
and Mary Elizabeth Hilkey Endler.
Deceased was a member of Com
The Republican., 1962-05-10

the Kitzmiller Methodist church
lnterment was in the Sharpless
cemetery at Mt. Zion.
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Nehru of India charged new
Chinese incursions on Indian ter
ritory.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
in the first half. a9I

in the first half. 09I bnof nl
In the third homec6hAing
tilt of the day, Texas Southern
spotted Grambling Is points In |
the first 3:19 before swimming
42-25. The Grambling Coach
es are wondering will suuueSs
spoil Grambling. The irony is
that Grambling stops the run-
ming game, and that success
reveals the Achilles Tend0n,
the pass. The Maroon Il and
Gray Tigers bombed the c.
Men with five touchdown pass
es. 1t was the second straight
week of such treatment. Sam
my Taylor r opened scoring
with a IL yard sprint on the
first scrimmage play of the
night. A tumble, a pass, and
j. D. CARROTS four yard run
and kick made it Is 0 for
Gambling. One minute later,
Carl Zenn passed to Homer
Jones for a "a yard pass run
play. Taylor then ran 81 yards
to stretch it to 1876 for Gramb-
ling. Zenn came back to throw
Is yard strike to Herman
Driver for the fifth touch
down of the first quarter with
SOP left. In the second quar-
ter Grambling had a drive
stopped on the 9 and Texas
Southern University ran out
on the 6. With less than three
minutes left in the half, Roy
Shelling was tackled in the
end zone for a safety and on
the kickoff Hicks returned to
Grambling's end of the field.
A pass to Warren Wells set
up a one yard plunge by Ben
Cheeks with 36 seconds left,
and a 22-19 halftime lead for
Texas Southern University.
Grambling took the lead in
the opening minutes of the
second half when Ron Pen
nington passed to Sammy
Taylor for SO yards and
Touchdown. An intercepted
pass moved Texas Southern
University into position, for
another Cheeks punge, and
recoered tumble on the one
set Cheeks up again before
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wilson
are proud parents of a baby
girl born on November 5 at
the University Hospital. At
this writing, both Mrs. Will
son and the baby are doing
fine.
Funeral Services for the late
Mrs. Marie Taylor were held
Monday, November 5, at 2 P.
M.ocat the Mountain Ridge
Church. Mrs. Taylor was born
in 1924 and died, October Is.
1862. She leaves to mourn,
six children, three sisters, two
brothers and host of rel
ativeS and friends. Interment
was in Mountain Ridge Gene.
terry. Peoples Funeral Home
was in charge.
Funeral services for the
late Mrs. Malissa Taylor were
held Saturday, November 8.
at / PM. at Fannin Metho-
dist Church. Mrs. Taylor was
born in 1887 and died October
%, 1862. She united with the
Fannin Methodist Church at
an early age and worked faith
fully in the church until he
health failed. She married Mr..
Larry Taylor and to this un-
ion z children were born: Mr..
Roy Taylor, Mr.. Erwin Tay-
lor, Nj. Levi Taylor, Mr.. Will
liam Taylor, all of Brandon;
Mr.. Oscar Taylor of jackson;
Mrs. Georgia Mae Wallace,
Fannin, Miss; Mrs. Ester
r a m e r, Pelahatchie; one
brother, Greenville, Miss; q
grandchildren, a host of great
grand children.
Friends were sorry to learr
that Mrs. Verlene Fletcher is
ill in the Brandon hospital.
Pray yer is asked for he1
speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
Sylvarena
News
Mrs. Willie Edna Smith,

Mrs. Willie Edna Smith,
Agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Dixon
left Thursday for their home
in Los Angeles, California.
While here the visited in the
home of Mrs. Dixon'S mother,
Mrs. Ruth Qualls.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

gins I'M vicksbufsg to organize
a working United Negro Col
legeHcampaignrin that area.
Elected to office were: cam
paigniSchairunan, Mrs. Tom
rnye Higgin8nco chairman,
James n rdIn c e; secretary,
Mrs. Thelmar Williams; treas
urer, Mrs5 Gertrude Caring
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
ATTEND CONFERENCE

At the Mississippi Annual
Conference of the Christian
Methodist Episcopal Church
that convened recently in Cen
treville, the Rev. P. II. Brown
was returned as pastor of
Lynch Street c.. M. E. Church
in Jackson. The Rev. Brown
has served his church in jack
SON as pastor and presiding
elder. Among Jacksonians at
tending this conference we're:
Mesdames NJ a m lie Wright,
Frances Alexander, Cora Lee
Mallory, Florence Neyland
and Walter Kee Street has re-
turned home after attending
services for her sister Mrs.
Thompson The next annual
conference will be held in
Jackson at Lynch Street C..
M. E.- Church. The Rev. M. J..
Moody is the presiding bish-
op of this territory. IS
UNCF ORGANIZES
F. B. Benson and Mrs. Hat
tie c. Dyson of Jackson met
with a group of workers in the
home of Mrs. Tommye Hig-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
Sports
Neus
CONFERENCE ROUNDUP

CONFERENCE ROUNDUP
The blue chips will be on the
line in Ladd Stadium Satur-
day when Jackson State puts
her title on the line against
Texas Southern in Mobile.
The Homecoming tradition of
So held up in all games but
one and in that Jackson State
jumped off in front and spoil
ed it for Wiley. Chico Jordan
scored first on a 35 yard dash
and a blocked punt on the
Wiley 8 set up Leslie Dun
can for a 3 yard touchdown
and a 14-0 halftime lead. Will
ey initiated scoring in the
third quarter when Lonnie
Taylor ran 10 yards for a
tally. Then Roy Curry to Al
Greer, and to Art Turner by
passes and Curry himself on
a sneak ended scoring for
Jackson. Freddie Dotson, Will
ey quarterback sneaked in
for Wiley's last score and a
36-13 final.
At Arkansas, The Golden
Lions presented Coach Van
johnson with the game ball
at an opportune time 1t was
the tenth reunion of Coach
Johnson's class, and the 10-7
victory over Alcorn was NIGH
ty sweet. Fullback Bull Hayes
kicked the three pointer, and
a recovered tumble, a dash
by Paul Mcpherson set up an
other fullback Jerome Hen
derSon with 10 yard run for
the Arkansas touchdown. Ell
liott Barkhum intercepted a
Sherrod pass, and rambled go
yards for the Alcorn touch
down. The Alcorn air game
was disturbed when Quarter
back Fred Davis was injured
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
PAGE sEyEN

ton; publicity chairman, Mrs.
Rosalie Hopkins. Attending
the meeting we're Fred D.
Davis, John Franklin, Mrs.
Dorothy Jean Rollins. Mrs.
Mary Lou Davis, Mrs. Mamie
c. Franklin, Mrs. Isarel Rob-
inson and Mrs. Jane Pace of
Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
Brandon
News
Robert Williamson, Agent

Robert Williamson, Agent
The Rock Star Home Mis-
sion Mother and Daughter
Drive was successful with the
full cooperation of the public
and the following workers ex-
press their sincere thanks and
appreciation to all who con-
tributed in any way to this
success. Reports were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Margie Ann Scott
and daughter, Annie Louise,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

Sunday School at Sylvarena
was opened at the usual hour
by Supt. M. C. Lamb. The
classes devoted 35 minutes to
the study of the lesson, which
was reviewed by Supt. Lamb.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

Convention at Pearlie Grove
M. B. Church in Brandon
were: Sis. NJ. l.. Johnson, Sis.
Ruth Qualls and Bro. M. c..
Lamb. Delegates chosen by
the Junior choir we're: Sis.
Eunice Boone and Bro. John
ME Lee Smith.
The Spiritual Clouds of Joy
rendered a Program at Syl-
varena Sunday night. The
Queen reporting the highest
amount of money was Sis.
Magee with $3.50. She was
working in the place of her
sister, Mrs. Emma Scott who
is i'll. Total raised was $54. AS.
-The-many members of Syl-
varena W. B. Church wish for
their pastor, Rev. P. E. Lott,
a safe and enjoyable trip to
Arkansas.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

The Senior Choir held it's
meetin G Sunday. Delegates
chosen to attend the Singing
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

Zenn to Jones ended scoring
for the night.
In a non-conference game,
S ou h e rn beat Tennessee
State 1870. Quarterback Car
roll Holman had big day as
he passed, and ran State diz-
Zy He set up two field goals
by freshman John Clayton of
% and % yards and a Hol-
man pass of 20 yards to David
Huddleston completed scor-
ing.
NEXT SATURDAYS
SCHEDULE
Arkansas A.M.&N. at Gramb-
ling Homecoming
Wiley at Southern University
Texas Southern VS., 81 ackson
= State mobile, Alabana)-
Prairie View Am RIM. at
Bishop College
Alcorn College at Mississippi
Vocational College
STANDINGS
ALI Games
w L
Jackson State College Z l
Texas Southern 6 i
Grambling College 5 2
Southern University 4 8
Alcorn College 3 8
Arkansas AM .&N. 8 4
Prairie View A. & M. 2 8
Wiley College 2 4
Conference
w L
Jackson State College 5 /
Texas Southern 4 1
Grambling College 2 2
Alcorn College 2 8
Arkansas A.M.&N. 2 3
Prairie View A. & M. 2 8
Southern University 2 8
Wiley College L q
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

Mrs. Earlene Washington
left for California last week
to join her husband. Friends
wish for her an enjoyable
trip. Mrs. Washington is the
daughter of Mrs. Jeneva Jenk-
ms who lives in the Taylor
vile Community.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

Sunday School at Rock Star
was held at the usual hour
with 'Supt. George Head in
charge Timely remarks were
made>by Miss Helen R. Head.
The offering>swas $lG62. I'm
mediately after u n q a-y
School, the Junior Mission
held its e egula meet.
ing at the church.. with a
spiritual devotion led by the
President, Sis Dorothy L.
Cannon. Many plans were dis
cussed for the up-building of
the Society.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

Mrs. Ruby Lee Anderson is
the proud mother of an 8
pound, 10 OF girl, born, No
vember 2.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

$91.25. Mrs. Dorothy Wright
and daughter, Wanderlin, 49,
90. Mrs. Juanita Williamson
and daughter, Mamie Ruth,
500. 70. Total Raised was $226.-
90. Mrs. Scott has been honor
ed as Queen of Society. She i.
also one of the Sunday School
Teachers and faithful worker
Wherever she is placed at
Rock Star. The Home Mission
meets each Tuesday at A P,
M. at the church Sis. Mary
Melvin, President, Sis. Lois
Washington, Secretary. Visi-
tors are always welcomed.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

We are sorry to learn that
Mrs. Emma Scott is on the
sick list. We pray for her a
speedy recovery. Her sister,
Mrs. Mary Magee from Jack
son is staying with her during
this Illness.