davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Annual Brunch

The Rockville Republican
Women's Club will hold its
second annual brunch from
IL am. to / pm. tomorrow
in the Executive Room of the
Rockville Civic Center.
This years event is to
have as honor guests all
county and state candidates.
including gubernatorial can
didate Frank Small, jr., SEN
atorial candidate Edward T.
Miller and incumbent Con-
gresham Charles Matthias.
The public is invited.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Alaska Travel Office
 To Reopen in Seattle

-fxETCHIKAN R -~- Robert E1- lis of Ketchikan, president of the Alaska Travel Promotion Assn, announced Saturday the reopen ing of it's Seattle office. Ellis said the office will be in charge of Miss Kay J. Kennedy, veteran Alaska newspaper woman.
 Miss Kennedy, besides writing press releases, will do material for Sunset Discovery, book to be published next year, Ellis said.
 Miss Kennedy is an old Alaska newspaper hand and has been a staffer on the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner and the Daily Alas ka Empire, the latter in Juneau. She recently attended the an- nual meeting of the Society of American Travel Writers in Mex ico City and since that time has been with Westours, Inc, in Seattle.
 Ellis said Sunset Discovery will cover all of Alaska and that the emphasis will be placed on good pictures.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Alaska Teachers Salary Tops All Other States

WASHINGTON R Alaska school teachers are receiving an average salary of $7,300 for the 196l-62 school year, most of any state, the National Education Assn. said Saturday.
 The 49th State is also spending an average of $598' on each pupil in average daily attendance this year, second only to New York's $615, the NEA said.
 Trailing Alaska in school teach ers' salaries were California, at TOPS, and New York, at $6,700. At the other end of the scale Mis- sissippi paid an average of 8, ,560 and spent only $222 per pupil
 Nationally, the average pay for teachers in all states was listed as $5,527, an increase of $252 over year ago. The national average spent per pupil was $414.
 The figures were included in the MEAS annual Estimates of School Statistics, 1861 -62" They are for schools from Kindergarten through the 18th grade.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Grim Krenlin Turned Into a
 Winter Paradise
By Stanley Johnson

MOSCOW tR -- They've turned the grim Kremlin into a winter wonderland for children.
 "This is the funniest place in the world" cried a bedazzled English 3-year-old as he tumbled off toboggan which he had rid den st 20 miles an hour down a slide from She top of the Kremlin Wall.
 You enter this fun fair, just across from Lenin's old office, through the whiskers of a giant Santa Claus and stroll down hill through rows of multi-colored lights.
 There is 50-foot high Christ mas tree called a Yolka and dedicated to the New Year = and a 3O-foot Santa Claus - Grand father Frost in Russia = whose lips move as he speaks electroni- cally, wishing everyone Happy New Year.
 There is an orchestra playing on an ice platform and youngsters doing folk dances. There are huge ice sculptures of bears and other animals with leather reins for children to try to clirnp up them. Most make. it.
 All through the Kremlin grounds there are towers with spiral slides for the kids to go down. There are merry -go-rounds spinning on ice.
 Under the frosted trees there are color television sets showing cartoons. There are stands for dispensing ice cream, and, in case anyone gets tired, there are sleighs drawn by ponies wander ! ing through the square mile o1 winter wonderland.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Pioneers Install New Officers

Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. l were hosts to the Women's Aux ilary Saturday night at a smor- gasbord for members and families and which was followed by the annual installation ceremonies.
 Installing officers were Edith Arnold and Axel Edman with installing marshalls Stuby Came ron and Carl Mickelson.
 New officers are Ralph DeLong and Beverly Morgan, presidents of the Igloo and Auxiliary. First vice presidents, Don Lyle and Bar hara Martin. second vice presi- dents, Robert Scott and Stuby Cameron; secretarys, Ch ar1e S Jones, Lillie Lewis; treasurers Dan Walsh, Mary Honsburger historians, Carl Mickelson, Car rie McLain; Chaplains, Gus Bjorn lstad, Grace Edman; sgt. at arms Carl Hill and doorkeeper, Jacl Marasovich; Marshall, Beverly Blaming and inside guard, Loret. ia Waldhelfn; trustees, Henry Ull- rich, Edith Arnold.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08

There are two tones in each hole
 -one is played by blowing (ex- hale) and the other by drawing (inhale).
 But before you try to play, learn to hold the harmonica prop- erly. l discuss this and playing techniques on my new record, "Let Me Teach You To Play The Harmonica,o released by Mrsic Minus One.
 Pick up the instrument with the left hand--between the index finger and thumb -- along the rims of the harmonica covers. Keep low tones to your left, high at the right. Then, cup the right hand together with the left, form ing a closed sound chnm5er. Whenever you raise the instru- ment to your mouth, hold it at near-level position.
 Ordinarily, your lips will cover four holes. Block the three you don't use with your tongue before playing each note. These simple instructions will allow anyone who reads music to play simple tunes on the harmonica.
 'chun-Ber Huung is un internuiion- oily famed virtuoso and pioneer ilrr- nCnicu teacher in the U. s. public school system. Write 10 him. ( 70 Music Minus One. 71s Tenth Hve.. New York lss N. Y. for more infcrnu. ton on hurnonicG ployins and his new method.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Dog Races Held At White Mountain
White Mountain

White Mountain ,.. Jan. l, 1862 An Smile race, was held here today in which 12 teams entered with total of 91 dogs. A last minute entry, Isaiah Oksoktaruk, surprised everyone by coming in third First place was won by Sig Aukongak Jr. of Golovin and Alex Ashenfelter placed second. Aaron Simon received the con- solation prize.
 The weather was very cold, but this did not discourage the mush- CTS, in fact, it made the trail very good.
 After the presentation of prizes movie was shown and coffee and cake was served.
 Race officials were George Ashenfelter, Ed Walker Jr., Robt. Apok Jr., Irving Ashenfelter, and Mike Kowchee.
 The 12 entrants and their times were:
 1. Sig Aukongak, Golovin, ' dogs, 57 min. 3 sec, $3100
 2. Alex Ashenfelter, White Mt, 2 dogs, 57 min. AZ sec. $22.00
 3. Isaiah Oksoktaruk, White Mt, dogs, 58 min. 42 sec, $6.00. Allan Johnson. White Mt. 10 dogs, 60 min. 20 sec, $500.
 Tom Brown, White Mt, 60:30. Steve Aglionga, Whit. Mt, 61:40. Ray Punguk, Colovin, 62:1.
 Joe Egelak,. Golovin, 62:18.
 Stan Arnarok,- Golovin, 67:45. Joe Amaktoolik, Golovin, 69:18. Howard Lincoln, Golovin, TIA
 Aaron Simon, White Mt, 83:20.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Eight Lives Snuffed Out Tn AutO-Truck Crash

GREENUP, III. tR - Eight per- sons died Saturday in the crash of their car with a semi-trailer truck in rainy, foggy weather on US. 40 at the edge of Greenup. The car was torn apart.
 Bodies, which included three young children. were in such con dition that it took State Police 2La hours to determine the num- Der of dead.
 A funeral home identified two as Harrison King, 30, and Jessie Martin, 43, both of St. Louis.
 Neils Roland of East St. Louis. the truck driver and only sur vivor, was taken to hospital in serious condition with back injury.
 sIt was unavoidable, unavoid- able" he told persons arriving at the scene. "The car skidded right in front of me-"
 Only the front wheel section and the hood of the car was intact. The remainder of the vehicle was scattered along the two-lane high way along with the bodies.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08

The custom of having three names is comparatively new William Makepeace Thackery is one of the earliest and most pro- minent. Some IT of the US. Pre- sidents were. not at birth given middle initial or middle name.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Dan Karmun Family to Leave

Mrs. Dan Karmun and eight children are scheduled to leave for Deering where they will make their home for the winter. MT. Karmun who is employed by Wien Airlines and active in the PTA, plans to join his family in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08

Joe Stalin, the Soviet Unions fallen revolutionary idol, worked in his youth as bookkeeper and once sang solo in honor of Czar Alexander III at church in Tiflis irl 1894.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
8f5R1at As.Yo1 es|
THE HARMONICA by ChGHi-3eF Hucne%

A fairly easy instrument to play, the harmonica is popular because it's portable and car De played at practically any time of day without fear of disturbing neighborsI
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08

The best har- monica for the beginner is the simple 12- hole instrument. 1t has a range of three octaves
 -four holes in e ach octave.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08

Here's why rabbits have to null tiply so fast: A cottontail bunny at birth has only one chance in 20 of reaching its first birthday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
Nationwide
Promotes
Zoe Weber

William F. Kenny, District
Sales Manager for Nation
wide Insurance, announces
that Joe Weber, Chardon a.
gent, was promoted to Dis
trict Sales Manger in Nation
wide's Western Ohio Region.
Joe left Chardon on Mon
day, April 2, to enter a 12-
week training program to
prepare for his new position.
The training will take place
IN Columbus and Cincinnati
Joe's wife Ruth and their five
children, who are presently
residing at 235 North Hamb-
den street, will be moving to
join Joe in the near future
A new Chardon agent is eX-
pected to be appointed on
April 16.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
Chardon Area Churches Plan
Special Service Good Friday

Noon-time services during
Holy Week have been added
this year to the customary
Good Friday three-hour COM
munity-Wide observance as
planned by the Chardon Area
Ministerial Association. Each
Gay, Monday through Friday,
April 1919, from 1910 p. m.
to 1890 pm. various minist-
ers of Chardon will conduct a
service of m u C, prayer,
meditation a n d inspiration
based on the experiences of
Christ during the last week of
His ministry before the Cruel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

ceeding continuously the
three hours will be divided in
to seven periods. The seven
phases of the general theme
this year From Gethsemane
to Calvary, replacing the
customary "The Seven Last
Words, will be presented by
the following ministers re-
presenting the participating
churches: The Rev. Leo NAL
low, Hambden Christian Mis-
Sionary Alliance; the Rev.
Edward w. Kuehnel, Fowl
ers Mills Community; T h e
Rev. Aubrey E. Kirby, Char
don Methodist; The Rev.
Fred E. zachariaS, Pilgrim
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

fixion. The service will be
held in the Church of the Good
Shepherd, northwest corner
of the square) with the follow
ing ministers in charge: the
ReverendS Fred E. ZachariaS
Aubrey E. Kirby, John w.
Ridder and Elder T. Boytar.
The public is cordially invit-
ed and urged to attend all or
any of these services.
Good Friday will be obServ
ed in a Union Three-hour SER
vice in the Church of The
Good Shepherd. IN. w. COR
ner of the Square) Beginning
promptly at noon and pro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Christian; The Rev. Robert
Christensen, Claridon Con-
gregational; The Rev. Elder
T. Boytar, Chruch of the Good
Shepherd. The periods will
begin at 1900 noon, 1890 p.
M; 12:55 pm; 1:20 pm; /:
45 pm; 2:10 pm. and 2::35
pm. and the public is cordi-
ally invited to worship during
any or all of the periods.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
East Hill
BY Mrs. Martin Langaa
PA 9-7837

IA 9-I03I
Mr.. and Mrs. George C.
:. Hansen, Of Brook Lane
returned home on wednesday
after spending 8 weeks in Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
from here, called on the Han
sens at Lantana, Florida as
the Bonds are vacationing in
Florida too.
-. Mrs. Elwood Grove attend
ed a jewelry party in High
land Heights last Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. whistler,
visited their granddaughter
Kelley Kruger, at the Cleve-
land Clinic, where she had
heart surgery two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY Nc
Gurer, of Worrell Rd., spent
Tuesday in Cleveland with re-
latives, to celebrate the 80th
birthday of the latters father
Mr.. FoulkS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew P.
Langaa and daughter Lynn,
of Highland Rd., called at the
home of the formers mother,
Mrs. M. Langaa on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Doyle of
Parma, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Mil
Ter a n d children of Euclid
were overnight guests of the
William LeWis's over the
weekend. The men enjoyed
fishing at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lucas call
ed at the Lewis's on Sunday
afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

iClI, aiIU. 4'IIo. SIUIilI aS'-s1ooI''a.
NEn.S Pow Coats of Burton
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

OfIc4 orUIOAI "a t1owSI oupp4IUo,
radio Z C e V e s nScilla-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

, listeners tn consider Tub
The Adak sun., 1962-01-08
ADAK. SUN:

T.
NAVY EXCHANGE
will be possible.
that
added staff
pst-holiday
done byo Licensed cians.
WHEN the
fishing
at
DOLLARS
S
saturd av & Sunday 13oo6oo noo-2M
out of during
The Adak sun., 1962-01-08

sEH ai the chicken
will
the
Yourse uky.)
OIL
the weather.
Cleaners Plant
prop o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

toree bag Of loosefiI insulofion covers
five cubic feet when fully expended,
soves you money on winter fuel bills,
keeps you snugl
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

affairs, the winning Mayor
and X u n n er : up will
be guests of honor. More
details concerning these events
will be forthcoming. Before
the close of the evening, the
hostesses, assisted by another
Sister-in-law served refreshing
drinks and a tasty menu with
the main dish being Creole
Gumbo. Sharing the pleasures
of this meeting were: Mes
danes Forte, Jonnie Thomp-
son, Annie Stimage, Margaret
Baker, Joan ......, Maggie
Lee, Mammie Walker, Annie
B. Simpson, Sarah M. Harvey,
Misses Ruth Lynch, ,Wilmon
Tymes. The next meeting is
scheduled for Tuesday, March
13, in the home of Mrs. Sarah
M. Harvey, Mesdames Harvey
and Margaret Rundles, co-hos-
tesSes.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

hold their Installation, Sun
day, March 4 at 3: P. M. Mem
bers and friends are urged to
attend. Sister, Leora Berks
and Lazola Bennett, leaders.
The Spring Revival at our
church will begin March IL.
Members are urged to remem-
ber the sick, among whom
are: Sisters Della McAffee,
Mary Bailey, Annie Osborne,
many others. On Tuesday, s.:
P. M, Teachers meeting will
be held with Supt. Osborne
in charge. The Mission meet
ing will be held at 7: P. M.
B. T. u. at 5: p. M, Junior
Usher Board, $50; Senior
Usher Board, 7:30, every Fri
day. Every 3rd Sunday at IL:
A. M, Layman's meeting.
Young Mems Progressive club
every 4th Sunday at 4:30; j. M.
A. every 3rd Sunday at 4: P.
M. You are always welcome
at New Jerusalem. Organists:
Mrs. Olevia Matthews and Mrs.
Christine Spates. Reporter, /.
III.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03
JERUSALEM CHURCH
NEWS

Sunday was pastoral day at
Jerusalem with Sunday School
opening at $50 and Supt. Bar
ney In charge. At the IL: A.
M. Service, music was furnish
ed by the Senior and Gospel
Choirs. A gospel-filled SER
mon wa sdelivered by the pas
tor, Rev. w. T. Smith who took
his text from Job 2:1, using
for his subject, '"The Devil In
The Church" Sunday night
music was furnished by the
Junior and Young Peoples
ChoirS. Pulpit guest was
Rev. c. H. Love and other
ministers. Many visitors were
present, also the pastors
daughter and some of her
school friends from Tougaloo
College.
The Missionary Society will
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

Each member wore a Red Car
nation, the club flower. Stu
dents from the Blind Institute
gave several musical numbers,
among which was a beautiful
rendition of "Give me my flow
ers now" Prayer was offer
ed by the clubs president,
Mrs. Dora Stubbs; the history
was given by the Secretary,
Mrs. Dorothy Mamie; Poem,
entitled, God Planted A Gar
den" was rendered by Mrs.
Lucy Adams, Treasurer; Mrs.
Wilma King, End Vice Presi-
dent, doing a splendid job as
Mistress of Ceremony, presen-
ted to the President a beau
tiful bedspread and White
Satin Slippers, as gifts from
the club. Each club member
was also presented a lovely
gift. Members presented their
guests with gifts. Other mem
bers not mentioned already
are: Mrs. Lille Whit, Vice
President; Mrs. Annie Hender-
son, Asst. Secretary, Mrs.
Grace Black, Chaplin, Mrs.
Ledora Norwood, Asst. Chap
lin, Mrs. Lille White, Repor-
ter; Mrs. Rosa Plummer.
Chairman of Courtesy Com
mittee; Mrs. Elizabeth Bank
ston, State Fair Chairman;
Mrs. Lauree Adams, Sick Com
mittee Chairman; Mesdames
Alberta Brown, J. M. Brown
Thelma Brown, Roberta Ad-
ans, Verla S. Foote, Julia
Hubbard, Matilia Woods, Vir-
glnia Gum, Fannie Shell
ton. Guests were: Mrs. Bette
Washington, Florence Hender-
son, S. M. Harvey, L. Arm.
strong, Hattie c. Dyson, Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Lotion. The
West Jackson Garden Club is
to be commended for IL years
OF outstanding service and
contributions to the Jackson
area.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

was held Wednesday evening
In the well appointed home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sammie King,
Williams Drive, with Mes
DANES Roberta King and
Gladys King, co-hostesses.
Presiding over the business
session was Mrs. Lula Belle
Forte, president of the popu-
lar club. During the evening,
plans were discussed concern
ing the Mayor of Bonneville
Contest now being sponsored
by Les Royales and in which
candidates, Henry E. Biggs
and Bruce Payne are taking
an active part. The group
also discussed time and place
for the Inaugural Tea and
Ball, the Tea to be held at
the Branch YWCA, the 5th
Sunday in April and the Ball
to be held at Stevens Rose
Room, Friday, May 4. At both
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03
JACKSON PINEY WOODS
4CLUB HOSTESSED
BY THE VEALS

The Jackson Piney Woods
Club met Sunday, February IL
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Veal on Vine Street
in Tougaloo, Miss. at 4: p. M.
The meeting was opened by
the president, Mrs. Geraldine
Chambliss. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and
adopted with the necessary
corrections by the Secretary,
Mrs. Linnie Ross. The presi-
dent proceeded with the old
business, after which the new
business was discussed with
some important items on the
agenda. The meeting was ad-
journed until the next regu-
lar meeting which will be
Sunday, March II in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Ross,
Sr., 1131 Pearl Street. After
the meeting adjourned the
hostess served a tasty repass.
Other members present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Cashier,
Mr.. Claude Phiffer, Mrs. Mary
l.. White and Mrs. lone Veal.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. MCGEE
from the High School in va
ZOO City were visitors. Mr..
McGee is a former graduate
of Piney Woods School and
the members were pleased to
nave them present. They
would also appreciate having
any other former graduates.
students or well wishers to
meet with them at any time.
Mrs. Mary L. White, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03
Jackson Social
MRS. l.. SMITH
HOSTESS TO BAILEY
AVENUE GARDEN CLUB

On Sunday, February 18, the
Bailey Avenue Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs. l..
Smith, with president in
charge and devotion led by
chaplain, Mrs. Cole. The les
son on cut flowers was demon
Strated by the instructor, Mrs.
Ford. Money was raised for
the clubs new project which
is the planting of flowers on
the ST. Matthew Church lawn.
The gracious hostess served
iced punch, ice cream and
cake The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Cole, 3702 North Bishop st.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03
TRIBUTE Is PAID
MRS. ELLA Nj. JAMES

The following tribute is paid
in memory of the late Mrs.
Ella M. James, devout chris
tian in the Holiness Church
and one of the first to recon-
mend Child Evangelist Work
in the Holiness Church. In
the spring of 1949 with the aid
of the Moody Bible Institute,
Mrs. James began this work
at home. Her classes conSis-
ted of children between the
ages of 5 and II years. A won
derful person who had a way
with children, she soon had
them interested in the Scrip
lures and Bible Verses. Her
aim was to better acquaint
these children with Christ. In
a way, these classes were sort
of contests. They would be-
gin in the month of May and
end in December. Whoever
would learn 100 Verses or
more between May and De
cember, earned a free trip and
a Bible as a prize. Her classes
amounted to % regular atten-
dants each Friday.
The last meeting took place
the third Friday i'm December.
1861. She died. January 9.
1852, leaving this great work
as a Memorial TO her. in the
minds and hearts of the chill
dren who grew to love her
She was the mother of u chill
dren. namely. Mr.. Harold and
John Howard James of New
YORK: Mrs. Gloria Jemison.
Mr.. Clarence James. Mexico:
Mr.. Chas james. Mr.. Ofne
Hunter. Jr. Mr.. julius James.
Miss Theresa James. Mrs.
Betty Patricia Wright. Miss
Joan James. Mr.. Robert James
and Lemont Wesley James. a.
gent and reporter for the Mis-
Sissippi Enterprise, 545 East
50th St, Chicago, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

wood is founder and pastor.
The Program includes the
biography of the Pastor and
History of the church. Mon
day night, Women's Auxiliary.
Mrs. LOWE Elias, Pres; Beth
Eden B Jtist Church, Rev. r.
Keller, pastor; Choir and
Congregation; Tuesday night.
Feb. Usher Board, Bro. George
Chappell, President, Provident
Baptist Church, Rev. N. c.
Luncheford, Pastor, Choir and
Congregation; Wednesday
G on gre 6 t o n; We'd
nesday night, Feb. 81, Mems
Department, Deacon Board,
Bro. j. F. Sanders, Chairman,
L. d. Dennis, Trustee Board;
Rev. M. Irons, Pastor, Christ
Temple Church of Christ
Holiness East Chicago Heights,
III. Thursday night, Young
Peoples Night, Monumental
Baptist Church, Rev. M. H.
TyneS, Pastor, Choir and Con-
gregation. Friday night, Mu-
sic Department, Bro. Garner
Kendrick, Minister of Music,
Bro. Charles Kendrick, Or
ganist; Bro. Jacob Haywood,
pianist, Metropolitan Commu-
nifty Church, Rev. Theodore
Richardson, Pastor, choir and
congregation. Sunday, Feb.
25, II: A. NJ, Worship, Guest
Speaker, DR.. S. J. Anderson
of Christ Missionary Baptist
Church, Los Angeles, Califor-
mia. 7:45, Sacred Concert.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

A VALENTINE PARTY Civ
en- at the home of Mrs. Agatha
Washington. l03l n. 45th
Street was very unique in the
decor and serving of sea food
The guests were Mrs.
Washingtons aunts. Mrs. Rox-
ie Cobb and Mrs. Mary Sim
MINIS her daughter. Mrs.
Geneieve Mailer: a cousin.
Miss Dolores chatham from
Champaign. m. also Mr.. John
Webb OF Detroit. Michigan.
Miss Chapman is daughter of
the Horance Chatmans of
Champaign and is here to con-
tlnue her studies at the Uni.
verSity and Cooks County
Training.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03
WEST JACKSON GARDEN
CLUB CELEBRATES 18TH
ANNIVERSARY

Highlight of last weeks S So
cial activities was the observ-
ance of their 18th Anniversary
by members and guests of the
poplar West Jackson Garden
Club at College Park Club
house, Friday evening, Febru-
ary %. For the occasion, the
natural beauty of the club
house had been enhanced by
the artistic arrangements of
beautiful flowers thruout, in
Guiding the banquet tables.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rem
ager were given Camera
Tour of the O'Hare Airport by
their friends, the James Fields.
This trip was highlighted by
a Typical Chinese Dinner i'm
Chinatown on the eve of the
Chinese New Year celebration.
II was most enjoyable and in
teresting TO see.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

MRS. ELIZABETH FIELDS
CARNEY of 922 And Place
Chicago, formerly of Utica,
Miss, and Cleveland, Miss, ac-
tive in Holiness Church, under
Bishop VIM. H. Dunn is a re-
cent subscriber to the Missis-
Sippi Enterprise. Both Mrs.
Carney and husband, Mr.. j.
Wesley Carney are faithful
members and workers at Pro-
greSsive Church, 73rd and Wa
bash Ave, Bishop j. NJ. Hay
wood, Pastor Alan D.