davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-28

Egyptian manner, with solid
colors in each bed.
In a modern adaptation
of this old theme ANIMALS
which bloom over a long
period of time can be used
in these beds. One way to
prolong the bloom would be
to plant spring blooming
bulbs in them first. After
these had finished blossom
ing they could be lifted and
be replaced with ANIMALS.
These, then. could be re-
placed in late summer with
chrysanthemums for fall
bloom.
Or. if you prefer just a
pattern, you could plant low
ground cover such as Eng
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Try Egyptian Design
BY GEORGE E. CREED
Contributing Writer

From pictures on the walls
Of ancient Egyptian tombS
much information has been
gathered about early garden
design in that land. Tomb
paintings of a king who died
about $500 years ago reveal
well-defined plans for a gar
den laid out on a checker
board pattern.
The Egyptians planted al
ternate squares, making up
the checkerboard with flow
Evening star., 1962-04-28

ers that contrasted in color.
One variety of flower was
used in each bed. Some of
the flowers we're anemones,
chrySanthemumS. cornflow-
ers. lilies and roses.
1t would be unfortunate if
all our gardens were laid out
along such severe lines as
that of a checkerboard, but
the idea is appealing and, if
not overdone. it can be used
to good effect. Individual
beds are best planted in the
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Vornish

Be sure to use spar varnish
or another varnish specifi-
cally formulated for exterior
use when you varnish doors
and other surfaces outside.
Floor and furniture var
nishes ordinarily will not
stand up under exterior ex-
posure
Evening star., 1962-04-28

The Sligo House Apartments eo to SOB sss Silver SPRING
hos been sold by group headed by Gerod Goum syndicate
orsonzed and headed by Ellis Kosow, Kossow eoor
announced this week. The transaction onded by james
Co. Management Of the "a building will be supervised for the
by the Koow firm
Evening star., 1962-04-28
7lol ookridge Avenue
copyrIshf 1862, House q Ssrsfln

!ssnd 4sx J.. H. High S"d &c is i%maeUais Colonial CEN
otoy modern kitchen porch and powder first floor
low 'G oA % y % 1s" Ave.: s.: sns
4Ssv' Chose M s: - 1h0'"opp' ST. left TO 7o ookrds'
Kenwood So So Beautiful
This house ehomins throughout From the tile roof
eUs exterior brick work through the large and spaeiov.
on the first floor With firepaees and beautiful ponen9
s St ne IT. :: oSiS :SA r. +
OF srodey sNd left on Kennedy Dr. rsht Chamberlain.
Bethesda COLONEL
We're r.ay .oyns beautiful thi. Is with spring OF
" S @ II Q" t g. n
low ~,"s % :"d H Our Wn" room s 1a Psss & II
s9.SSS right o" A'o"do' our open sig" at 702o v''
Brodey Boulevard Lovely RambIer
Just on the maket beautifully built stone, cnd
pf' rs '6%s nS.., a Az mEsa % ond %OmensD
family end living with 2woy repuee; kitchen.
bonquet'izs dining bedrooms and bats Lowe, level
pended TO bsdteom There 2eor ea,port suo'sd
s ov ssy Y ss @
Bethesdo Charming Brick Cope Cod
On large wooded ot in charming this house contains living
room dining room kitchen peneed brey powder room ond
s"i sa porch ae..n first .s @ M Ss.@sr % end sp s +"
rsereoon Custom built home expensive convenient
voIu. ot s2s5o with good finonena o~oob Dislc1oNs oU
Bodley Blvd right on Aberdeen TO 7o Ewes o. %3lSD.
CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED 2yeor old brick split level
BEDROOMS 2h bo sePoo'e dining toom Jorge Kitchen day
@ % &C., sSs @ W e . AI ." e.ar un "
and right eedurersst TO 1904. Ewes, ol 4-2so2l.
Come 1900 Tree Rd and this hoe
IdeoI for families for artist professional
very larss fine with Mahoseuy paneled
Pyets ENTRANCE School bys stop OF properly Priced at H oo
s" Ss * * and left TO our 'p'"
POTOMAC AREA
Evening star., 1962-04-28

llSIl Ivy OT -MyTGl6 III each
bed. Though not colorful,
such beds certainly would be
easier to maintain.
cheekeFboard Theme
Colored concrete marked
into squares would be my
choice because it emphasizes
the checkerboard theme, but
there Is no reason why you
couldn't surface a garden Of
this kind with brick, flag
stone or gravel. 1t could even
be left in turf.
The beds must be kept
neat. Allowing them to be-
come ragged would spoil the
pattern you wish to main
tain. The plants should be
of low-growing varieties. Tall
ones would spoil the checker
DOarQ erect.
Questions and Answers
Question: Will a bitter
sweet vine cling to brick
work?
Answer: No. BitterSweet is
a twining vine and cannot,
by itself, cling to brickwork.
Question: Is there such a
plant as a Roman hyacinth?
Answer: Yes. Roman hya-
cinths are grown in southern
France. They produce smaller
flower spikes than do the
more common Holland hya-
ClnthS.
1862. Field Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

liSh Ivy or Myrtle In each
bed. Though not colorful,
such beds certainly would be
easier to maintain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Barry eoldwater." The program explores
his beliefs and convictions.
1870 q PORTFOLIO.
Public Affairs shakespeare On Love-"
Scenes from four of Shakespeare's plays
VAS You Like It, "Henry "" Romeo
and Juliet" and "Juus Cesar" The
Reverend Gilbert v. Hartke. oP., head
Of the speech and drama department at
Catholic University narrates.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Hardness Rash.
@ Pm.
Variety. Interviews. Iva Hours Guests:
Robert Horton, Gloria DeHaven tseeond
appearance this week. and folk-singer
Eddie GreensIeeves.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News. Weather, Sports. Local News.
Editorial
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports and Tv Editorial.
Ills q WEATHER, SPORTS.
Color. Forester Simpson.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
cial and educational insti-

social and educational insti-
tutiol4s in this country.
Educated at an American
mission school, she is the
vice president of the Malayan
chapter of the Pan-Pacific
and Southeast Asian Wom-
ems Organization.
She organized Universal
Children's Day rallies in Ma
laya; is a founder member Of
the Malayan Council for
Child Welfare, an adviser to
juvenile courts and a mem
Der Of the National Lam
guage Board.
Miss Virginie Phipps, her
housekeeper who arrived here
two weeks ago, said that Mrs.
Ong is a very good cook, and
her specialities are cakes and
doughnutS.
While Mrs. Ong was chat
ting with the women in the
crowd, her husband was
speaking with the press on
serious problems.
Expresses Concern
Stressing the identity Of
ideals between Malaga and
the United States, he, none
thelesS, expressed serious con-
Germ over the disposal of the
United States rubber and tin
surplus in the national stock
pile.
He pointed out that rubber
and tin are the lifeblood of
Evening star., 1962-06-29
DR.. Sees
NoSoviet Trade
For Venezuela

A visiting political figure
from Venezuela said last night
that, while there are no Dip
lomatic relations between his
country and the Soviet Union,
there also can be no trade
relations because we can
sell them only oil, and they
already are oil exporters"
DR.. Rafael Caldera, secre-
tary general of the Social
Christian Party, also was of
the opinion that the Alliance
for Progress "has gotten into
stride" now and he was sat-
isfied with the way it was
working.
DR.. Caldera, whose party
is in the coalition government
OF Venezuela, was honored at
an embassy reception by
Charge d'Affaires and Mrs.
Carlos Perez de la Cova.
He was here to deliver
the keynote address at a
symposium on Latin America
organize d by Georgetown
University. Yesterday he had
an hours talk with President
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
Arrival Of MoIoyon, Age 5,
Steals Di iPIonnotic Show

welcoming crowd forgot the
envoy, forgot May Ong, the
envoy's charming wife, and
focused all attention on
Richard.
Il hope your stay here will
be long," said Mr.. Tonesk,
bending over to speak to the
boy.
He was so excited on the
plane flight" said his moth
er. He has a toy airplane,
and he enjoyed very much
every minute Of the time we
were in the air"
Richard concurred with
the simple statement: II like
planes"
Dato Cit's a title like Sir)
Ong, who is As, previously
was the Minister of Labor
in Malaga.
AS his country's envoy in
Washington, he still will re-
tain his seat in the cabinet,
and will be a Minister with
out portfolio. He also will be
Malaya's permanent delegate
to the United Nations.
The Ambassadors wife
was wearing a blue "batik"
sarong and a pink "kebaya"
lace blouse.
A noted social worker in
her country, she said that
she was looking forward to
an inspection ano study of
Evening star., 1962-06-29
By MOHAATMED RAUF, Jr,
Star staff Writer

A five-year-old boy took
his first look at Washington.
waved to the crowd, and, for
a while, drew the spotlight
away from his diplomat ia
ther.
The boy, Richard Ong. is
the son of Dato Ong Yoke
Lin, the new Ambassador Of
Malaga to the United States.
who arrived here yesterday
with his family to take UP
his assignment.
Wearing navy blue shorts,
a white shirt and the song
kok" black cap, which is the
national headgear of Malaga.
Richard emerged from the
plane behind his father, and
with the imperturbability of
q young Hiawatha, shook
hands with william j. Tom
esk, the Acting Chief Of Pro-
tocol.
And then it was that the
Evening star., 1962-06-29

the Malayan economy, and
said that his country's devel-
opment depends upon stable
prices for these two COM
moditieS.
I'VE have licked the Com
munists in arms struggles,
but now we have to carry
Evening star., 1962-06-29

many times. They are made
with potatoes and cubes Of
bread, like croutons. You
don't have to go any further
than Cincinnati, Ohio, to eat
these dumplings.
A famed German colony in
that city was settled in a
part known as lover the
Rhine"
My grandparents ca m e
from Austria 80 years ago
when my father was four
years old, and they settled
there. My grandmother made
"glaze"-no old-time German
would ever serve sauerkraut
without it.
Though I moved from Gin
cinnati 40 years ago. and
don't know any old Germans,
I'm sure that a letter to the
Secretary Of the German Lu-
theran Church would provide
you with a recipe for "glaze."
The address can be found
in the Cincinnati telephone
book, on file at the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
Evening star., 1962-06-29

out the fight against Com
munist subversion," he said,
and added that Malaga de-
pends upon stable COM
modify prices to conduct this
fight.
He further said that as
surances given by President
Evening star., 1962-06-29

Kennedy and Secretary of
State Dean Rusk on the
stockpile disposals "have been
encouraging"
"It is a question now of
working out the details so
that the market will not be
disrupted" he concluded.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
Cancer Aid
Group Sets
Dance, Show

Members of the Cancer Aid
Group will present q show
and dance from 9 pm. to
/ am. tomorrow at the Crys-
tai R Dom, st. Bernardo
Parish, Riverdale, Md. =
The evenings theme wiiI
be Golden Showboat," and
tickets will be sold at the
door.
All proceeds will be used in
cancer research at Children's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
Sand inHem
Mrs. A. E. c., Washington

Mrs. A. E. c., Washington
Though this is rather a
trivial problem, I do hope
someone can come up with a
solution to 1t. In my bathing
suits, all of which have skirts,
I always get sand In the hem,
and don't know how to get
rid Of it, short Of removing
the hem, and then re-hem-
ming it.
Has anyone hit on a solu-
ton to this irksome problem?
The sand seems to weigh the
skirt down, and causes the
hem line to become uneven.
Thanks for any suggestions.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
Readers
CIeurinq
House
Potato DumpIinqs

To Mrs. p. A. M, SiIUer Spring
and Mrs. B. B. L., Washington
Mrs. E. W. T., SilUer Spring
For the information of both
you readers, there is a potato
dumping (when spoken, its
name sounds like glaze"
though I don't think that
is the correct German SPELL
ing) which the old Germans
served with sauerkraut.
I don't have a recipe for
them, but have eaten them
Evening star., 1962-06-29
NemoryDoy

Mrs. F. w. E., Siluer Spring
Recently I heard q poem
entitled Americas Memory
Day recited on either radio or
television. 7 liked it so much
that I would like to add 1t to
my anthology of poems. I'm
hoping that some of. you
readers can supply me with
this poem.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
Prize Recipe
W. A. M. Dunn, N. c

W. A. M, Dunn, N. c.
I have lost one of my priced
recipes - Spanish spaghetti
casserole-which appeared in
The Star some time between
1851 and 1856. Does anyone
by any chance have this re-
cipe on file? I would certain
ly like to have it. Thank you.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchonss
Of ideas between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
tanning TO this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full nome and
address, No advertising is printed.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01
Smyrna
School
Roll

First honors-No grade below
SO in a major subject.
Catherine Graden, llth Grade;
Louise Masten, Janice Wilder,
10th Grade; Roger Hazard,
Michael McGrath, 9th Grade;
Ingrid Botte, 9TH Grade.
Second honors No grade be-
low IS in major subject.
Ronald Cox, Sandra Darrell,
Wanda Fischer, Hope Hutch
ison, Burrill Mccoy, 10 Ann
Marvel, Thomas Rundell, Rob-
ert Schanberger, Sandy Taraila,
Lois Wiebel, 18th Grade;
Paul Allen, Marjorie Balling-
er, Wesley Conley, Patricia
Diemicke, Deborah Downes,
Nelson Everhart, Patricia
Hawke, Vickie LaSage, Steve
Nightingale, William Shockley,
judith Steele, Eunice Ziegler,
llth Grade;
Carol Brown, Sue Burke,
Sharon Daffell, william David,
Donna Dunnack, Patricia Ell
lery, Carol Emeigh, Geralding
Graham, Patricia Hughes,
Christine Kanas, Margery Nc
Clements, Patricia Melton, ELL
cen Melville, Lynn Shallenber-
ger, Denna Smith, Arthur Strau-
ghn, Nancy Vodvarka, Sheriff.
Weigel, Melvin Weller, Ruth
Westrod, Sandra Sparks, 10th
Grade;
Edna Bailey, Larry Camper,
Donna Dunning, John Dyer, Lois
Green, Nancy Hintz, John Hod-
ukavich, Mary Kanas, Kathy
Kruchen, Helen McQauil, Don
ma Pleasanton, Ernest Ri
chards, Carlin Riley, 9th Grade;
Bruce Attavian, Thomas Ber-
ry, Joyce Blendt, Nancy Colli-
son, Barbara Cooper, Gayle
Craig, Glen Davis, Donna Dick
erson, Joseph Dolley, Gail
Everhart, Barbara ellis, Alvin
Hill, Torrance Hughes, 10 Ann
Lloyd, William Owens, Suzanne
Schanberger, Linda Spencer,
John Truax, James Vaughn,
Sharon Summers, Pearl Will
son, 9Th Grade;
Bruce Bergman, Edna Dixon,
George Dunning, Dennis Haley,
Sam Haley, Terry Harvath, Ell
len FARRELL, Bonnie McNatt,
Carol Reed, Charles Simmons,
Francis Watwood, Ralph Weis,
Il 9TH Grade.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01
'GIlIlflIaZTTIIEK

OUT OF THE SHADOWS
The soul is prone to feel
in the day of calamity,
sorrow, and loss that it
is compelled to depend
upon it's own resources.
The moment Satan starts
us down that road he is
certain of victory.
Turn your attention to
Psalm 107 and see how
God is working for us.
"He delivered them out
of their distresses."
"He satisfieth the long
ing soul, and filleth the
hungry soul with good
ness"
"He brake their bands in
sunder."
"He hath broken the gates
of Brass"
"He sent His word and
healed them"
"He maketh the storm a
calm"
"He bringeth them into
their desired Haven"
Look back through those
statements and ponder
the riches here that is
promised, step out Of
your shadows into the
glorious light of Gods
presence.
An abiding trust in Him
will dispel the shadows.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01
Delaney
Hold Revival

Revival Services will be held
at Delaney's Church starting
November A, and will run thru
November IL.
The Rev. Mable Erskine, pas
tor, will be in charge and the
Rev. Robert Dill will be the
evangelist.
Everyone will be welcome.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01

Pennsylvania and Mrs. &c.
Maull, Lewes, Delaware; TWO
sisters, Mrs. Ell. Schmidt,
Palm Beach, Florida and Mrs.
Ernest Collins, Millsboro. Del
aware and one grandchild.
MIR. Darrah was prominent
farmer in the Clayton area and
retired to make his home with
his daughter, Mrs. T. Frazier
Brooks in Wayne, Pennsylvania
a number of years ago.
There will be no viewing.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01

Robert H. Darrah andMargaret
Patterson Darrah.
Funeral services will be held
on Friday, November I'd at 2
pm. at ST. Peters Episcopal
Church with the Rev. Spencer
R. Quick in charge and inter-
ment will be in ST. Peters
Cemetery at Smyrna.
He was the widower of the
late Mary Elizabeth Gill and is
survived by TWO daughters,
Mrs. T. Frazier Brooks, Wayne,
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01

Holiness Christian
Millington. Maryland
Rev. Lester MOser. Pastor
Sunday Services
Sunday School. 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service.
10:45 am.
Young Peoples Meet. TOO
p. m.
Evening Worship Service.
1880 p. m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting.
1880 d. m.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01

Christian Science
Dover. Delaware
Sunday Services
The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Sci
ence churches in Delaware,
Sunday, will be Everlasting
Punishment"
Morning Service and Sun
day School are at HOO am.
Wednesday Evening Testi.
mony Meetings at 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01

st. Joseph's Church
Clayton. Delaware
Rev. jeremiah Brady, Pastor
Sunday Services
Sunday Masses z, 9, 1880
a. m.
Holy Days, 6, Z, 8 am, and
7:30 p. m.
Daily, $50 and 700 am.
Baptisms Sundays at 100
p. m.
Religious Glasses Saturdays
1000 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01
David

Services for Mrs. Mary
Viola David, II, of Odessa, who
died at home Saturday, October
27, 1862 was held at the Dam
iels Funeral Home, Middletown,
Tuesday. October 80 at 2 pm.
nterment was In Odd F elbows
Cemetery, Smyrna.
Mrs. David is survived by
her husband, Elwood David; a
son, Gilbert, Odessa; TWO
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01

The honeybee is an aerody-
manic marvel that puts man.
made carriers to shame. An
efficient airplane carries a
quarter of its weight as car
60; a honeybee lifts a pay
load weighing almost as much
as itself.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01

daughters, Mrs. Ethel Shane,
Clayton, and Mrs. F RANGES Wal
lace, Riverside, N. j.; seven
grandchildren, and II great
grandchildren.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28
Prentiss News

The Annual Sunday School
Union Bible Camp was con-
Quoted at Prentiss Institute
July 9-13th.
Rev. Warren M. Cleveland,
superintendent, is in charge
of the District office.
The Missionaries participa-
ting were Rev. E. c. Gulley,
of Selma, Alabama and Rev.
T. w. Patterson, of Laurel.
Mrs. Arlie Patterson served
as Secretary-Treasurer and
Mre. Mammie Kelly of Lau-
rel as an instructor.
The camp was attended by
a delegation of students from
Mississippi and Alabama.
Their program consisted of
youths Bible Quiz" Evan
gelistic Message, Student
Demonstrations. The stu
dents voted to return to
PrentisS Institute next sum-
mer for the Annual camp
meeting.
Charles Jones and Edward
Husband, recent Institute
graduates presently in train
ing for the ministry, at West
Virginia Bible Institute, serv-
ed as visiting speakers.
r. M. and Eva Dawson,
principal and teacher, re-
spectively, in the Houston,
Texas, school system, broke
their trip to Connecticut with
a four day visit. Mrs. Daw-
son is the only daughter of
Mrs. j. E. Johnson. After
attending educational confer
ences in the East, they will
visit mid-western states be-
fore returning home.
Eighty four boys are max
ing money to spend for
schooling by picking peas in
Wisconsin.
Summer School began the
21st of May, and will termi-
nate August 3rd. The enroll
ment consists of students
from several counties. The
fall session begins September
18th. From applications that
received daily, a larger num-
ber of students will be en-
rolled than in former years.
The Revival season is in
progress. There will be sew
eral visiting Evangelists to
conduct services in the COM
munity churches.
Mrs. j. E. Johnson, has
been invited to be the guest
speaker of the Hollbrook AS
sociation, which will convene
in Meridian, July 26. This
association offers several
scholarships to students at
tending the Institute.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28
LES FEMMES des. PROFES-
SIONAL CLUB MEETS

SIONAL CLUB MEETS
The well appointed home of
Mrs. Willie P. Haraday, $40
Gault Street was the scene of
a most enjoyable meeting of
the Les Femmes Des Profes-
sional Club on last Saturday
evening. Highlight of the
meeting was the showing of
a film by Mr.. Holtzclaw,
made of the club members
activities at a recent picnic
given at the Holtzclaw Re-
creational site, near Utica,
Mississippi. The film made
with Mr.. Holtzclaw's movie
camera was shown under the
stars on the spacious Hard
away lawn. The hostess serv-
ed refreshments suitable for
the hot summer season to the
following m e m b ers and
guests: Mesdames Lillian
Stringer, Jessie Reed, Betty
Mae Thornton, Hattie c. Dy-
son, Eunice Nelson and Miss
Alene Hunt. Guests included:
Messrs j. M. Hardaway and
Mr.. Holtzclaw.
Mrs. Jether Brown, one of
the popular members of the
club is attending school at
Indiana University. Another
member, Mrs. Mildred VIII
liams is vacationing with her
husband in Denver, Colorado.
August is vacation month for
the club, the next meeting is
scheduled for September in
the home of Mrs. Stringer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28
West Side News

BY Hattie C. Dyson
HERE AND THERE
"The most silent people are
generally those who think
most highly of themselves -.
William Hazlitt
THERE is A STRANGE 81
lence about the workers of
the Branch YWCA. We
have the means to know who
else besides ourselves is seek
ing to render direct service
to women and girls - church
es, schools, Federated Clubs
and Girl Scouts. We at the
Branch YWCA, know We are
not the only ones who are
concerned with the welfare of
our youth, and while we have
much to offer, you don't hear
our Executive director, shout
ing about it. We have the
insight to note that in order
to help more of the teen-agers
we must have more of our
mothers join with us. The
Branch YWCA has helped
many girls, to "hold fast their
dreams.
1t has h e p e d
many to step up and out to
life with more meaning. 1t is
popular to think that our pro-
blems exist now only in space
To be adventurous, now
is to solve the problems or
supporting life in space, fac
ing its unknOwns. Juvenile
Deliquents are not new
race of young people from
outer space. They are not
inflicted upon us to test our
endurance Somewhere,
some of us have failed. :.
The Juvenile delinquent is the
result of that failure Look
ing back, we cannot see
where we did not admonish
youth properly. But we look
in the wrong place. De-
liquency is seldom caused by
neglecting to do something
to our youth. 1t is caused
by failure to do something
for our youth. We fail 60
give our time and effort
we grasp time and pleasure
which we should give to our
youth. We support
"out places" of enjoyment,
but often for at those places
where youth can go. We
demand rights to be enjoy
ment which we feel we de-
serve Then when our teen
ayers follow the same pattern
and their immature judg-
ments viloate standards and
rules, we say that we Can
not understand today teen
ayers" -. That is where
the Branch YWCA is concern
ed, to provide activities that
are wholesome and to help
prepare our youth to find
their way in today's world -.
There is a Program at the
Branch YWCA to fit the needs
of women and girls of all age
SAOdPo. lIllC lS Oil dSSGl
instead of a liability through
fellowship and service in the
Branch YWCA. WILL YOU
JOIN US TODAY. :?
MRS. RUBY RAMSEY and
charming daughter, Pamela
spent the past week as guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Hardaway Mrs.
Ramsey was extended many
social courtesies during her
visit, among which were din
ner parties, given by Mrs.
Rachel Hall, Mrs. Cleo Nc
Nair and Mrs. Gertrude Hart.
Mrs. Ramsey who lives in
Chicago, ILL.,, is Mrs. Harda-
xwyoxyte csc+ax>
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

True Light church began
its revival on Sunday July %,
they are so blessed and hon.
ored to have as their reviva-
list the Rev. A. L. Washing
ton of 420 South II Street,
Saginau, Michigan, Rev.
Washington as we all call him
is a home town boy, born and
raised here in Fannin, attend
ed School here and just few
years ago made up his mind
to be a soldier for Christ.
Now is at True Light M. B.
Church doctoring of the souls
of lost men and women. God
is with the young man who
was a class mate of John
Alean Adams. We pray to
God to lead him on to heights
unknown. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Washing
ton. His sister Mrs. Florence
of $50 South 14th st. Saginau
is here visiting her parents
and attending the services,
she is also a very wonderful
beautician of that city.