davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
TWELFTH GRADE


TWELFTH GRADE
HIGHEST HONORS - Mar
ilyn Bizjak, Henry Povolny.
HONOR ROLL - Gerald
BreZina.
HONORABLE MENTION =
Kaye Blair, John HaluSka,
Larry Stilke, Barbara Wins.
ELEVENTH GRADE
HIGHEST HONORS-Judy
HaniSh, Fred Kleve.
HONOR ROLL - Wayne
Frohring, Barbara Mental,
Dan o G d e n, Mike Prots,
Kathy Reimers, JoAnn To-
may.
HONORABLE MENTION
Barbara Beck, Jim Bizak,
Roy Richards, Carol Say, La
Won Stepanovich.
TENTH GRADE
HONOR ROLL Jeanne
Blair, Joseph D'Amico, Vic
toria DeCapite, Patricia Gal
lagher, Donald Clifford, Kar-
en- Herwig.
David Kitko, Joe Kutina,
Donald Povolny, Karen Rel
merS, Terry Scholle, jim 81
abo, William Truesdel, Glor-
ia Vesely.
HONORABLE MENTION =
Kathy Bus S e, Douglas Car
penter, John Schmidt.
NINTH GRADE
HIGHEST HONORS - Don
ma BelliconiSh, Karl Kleve,
Michael Paskowsky, Diane
Russell.
HONOR ROLL - Ronald
Baxter, Francis Bejbl, Will
liam, Bice, Richard Bottger
Barbara Haluska, Linda Jen-
kins, Nancy Schroeder.
HONORABLE MENTION
Frank Baumgartner, Richard
Bell, Theresa FarkaS, Mike
Gallagher, Roselee Kapalin
Cynthia Koljat, Gary Moni
gold, Paul Ogint, Gary Parks
Patricia Peden, Linda Stall
ingS, Kathy Swami.
9Th GRADE
HIGHEST HONORS - Rita
Soplata.
HONOR ROLL - Joan Alex
ander, Eric Boroush, Jamei
Bukowski, Jacqueline Coffey
James Ford, Heidi Hollis
$ Marge Kirnig, Julie Kinser
I, Kathryn Kleve, Patsy Kolen
! ic, Garland LikinS, Richart
Manages, oanne MecSkc
o Gary M clock, Jeff Mum
Penny Whitaker, Douglas
q Yaecker.
\ HONORABLE MENTION
Chris Ferry.
7th GRADE
! HIGHEST HONORS - Rio
! hard Brooks.
= HONOR ROLL - Mark Be
Is oush, Carol Button, Leslie I
! AMIGO, June Davis, Kathlee
: Dunlap, E + n e S t Frohrins
IN l. a rry GlaSScock, Russo
Z Hubbard, Marcella Kitko, R,
bert K | i m a, Carole Anr
n Knox, Robert Kovacic, Ma
to cla Mum, Marcy Rice, No
6 ma Ruple, Laura Studen.
- HONORABLE MENTION
Mary F'ina, Roger Meza
Gary Ridenour.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Patter-
son of 1O7 Huntington Street,
Chardon, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Don
ma, to Mr.. Jack Swami son Of
Mrs. Robert Crotty and the
late Mr.. J. E. Swami of Full
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
Douua Patterson
Whd Jack S~n~~

lertown Road, Newbury, on
January IL, 1862 in Monroe
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swami are
now residing at lacquer Mob
lie Homes Park.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
NeWbury
Lists Honor


NEWBURY - Principal r.
r. Hadfield today announced
third six weeks period as fol-
lows:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
School Board
OK's Bills of
S $97,928.58

Chardon school board Mon
day night approved the pay
ing of bills totaling almost
S1O0 10000. Almost $78, 100000
of this was for payroll. The
itemiZed bills are as follows !:
BUILDING FUND
H&H Office Supplies = $46l
90.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
Frank LindenSto
Celebrate 5OM Anniversary

CLARIDON - Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Linden will celebrate
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
GubernatoriaI Aspirant
To Address Session

PITTSBURG H. = Demo
cratic and Republican candidates
for governor were among the
featured speakers at the annual
meeting of the Pennsylvania State
Conference of the NAACP, Henry
R. Smith, Jr., state conference
president, has announced,
Richardson Dilworth, Democra-
tic candidate. and William W.
Scranton, Republican candidate,
addressed the delegates attending
ing a luncheon meeting on Satur-
day, October 27.
This was the 26th annual meet
ing of the Pennsylvania NAACP
which now numbers more than
5000 members in 46 branches.
The meeting will be held Oct. 26-
% at the Penn Harris Hotel in
Harrisburg.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
Civil Service Exams

A new examination has been
announced by the United States
Civil Service Commission for fill
ing the position of Helicopter Pilot,
paying $8,O45 year, at the U. S.
Army Aviation Center, Fort Ruck-
er, Alabama. Persons, appointed
to these positions will instruct stu
dent pilots.
No written test is required. To
qualify, applicants must hold a
currently valid FAA license with
Instructors rating for either ro-
tary wing or fixed wing aircraft.
In addition, they must have had
at least 500 hours as first pilot
of rotary wing aircraft. Those who
do not hold a FAA rotary wing in
structors rating must be able: to
acquire this rating within three
months after date of entrance on
duty.
Prior to appointment, all eligi-
bles will be required to undergo
an approved flight check at Fort
Rucker which will be given in an
aircraft Furnished by the Depart
ment of the Army. All eligible ap-
plicants will be notified of the time
to report for the flight check.
Applications 'f5f hese positions
will be accepted until further no
tice and must be filed with the
Executive Secretary, Board of U.
S. Civil Service Examiners, U. S.
Army Aviation Center, Fort Ruck-
er, Alabama.
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained from
Harold Passey, the Executive
Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners located at Rm.
2O1, Main Post Office, Phoenix.
Arizona or from the U. S. Civil
Service Commission. Washington
25, D. G..
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
SPORTS CORNER
BY GENE WALKER
BOOZER

BOOZER
P. U. upsets Comeback 14-12.
Phoenix Union came from be-
hind to hand the Spartans their
first lost of the year. The Coyotes
went scoreless for the first quart
er of Fridays game. Then Charles
Walker picked this way to pay
dirt for six, the p. a. t. was good
and both teams battled back and
forth until halftime. At the half
the score was 1877 in favor of the
SpartS.
Second half the Pack held the
opponents space scorelesS, and
Jr. Lawrence managed to trouble
Comeback with his passing in the
second half. Late in the second
half OBJ. Jr. Lawrence passed to
No. Sc, Fred Carr to take the lead
from the Spartans. Again the p.
a. t. was good. Thus giving the
pack 14-12 lead. No. So, Benny
Maxwell saved the night for the
Coyotes very late in the fourth
quarter when he broke up pass
meant for Camelback's right end
who was in the end zone.
Interception by Jimmy Hall kill
ed the Spartans last chance for a
victory. The Comeback team miss
ed the p a. t. on both tbs which
they scored, and this was the mar
gin by which they lost.
Tucson raps South Mt. 4O-7.
The South Mt Rebels were hurt
by the hard hitting line of the
states number one grid power
Tucson proved to be superior to
the Rebels. The Rebels were hurt
greatly by the over wheIming pow
er and Tightening fast backs of the
Badgers. Tucson was paced by
Leonard Don, who had two t. DIS
for the game. One for IS yards and
another for 80 yards. The only
spark of life for the Rebels was
Joe Jackson, who in the second
half, broke loose for a 70 yards
run to the end zone.
This was the seventh straight
win for the Badgers and the Rebels
third straight lost.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
DR.. John Prince
New Chairman

DIR. John Prince, Phoenix, has
been named chairman of the state
wide Steering Committee for
Breaking Down Architectural Bar
riers. The program, sponsored by
the Arizona Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, is aimed at
making public buildings readily
accessible to the physically handi-
capped without permitting them to
lose space and function for the gen
eral public.
DR.. Prince, executive director of
the Arizona Junior College Board,
noted that a 'two-year study was
conducted at the University of IL
linois and financed by the National
Easter Seal Research Foundation.
One of the most poignant conclu-
sions of this study was that what
helps the handicapped in architect
'ural conveniences most certainly
helps the able-bodied.
According to the University'S
Student Rehabilitation Center, one
out of six people in this country
has a permanent physical disabili-
ty. 1t may be apparent, such as
the use of wheelchairs or crutches,
or it may be invisible suchsas a
heart or hearing condition. Also.
improvements in medical science
save countless lives and at the
same time increase the number of
persons surviving with permanent
physical disabilities.
"This program for Breaking
Down Architectural Barriers may
take years" DR.. Prince added,
''but it is badly needed and we
know that, eventually, it will be
the accepted thing"
Prof. Laure Gerckens,
Tempe, faculty member of the
Arizona State University's School
Of Architecture, has been named
vice chairman of the committee.
Other members are Ross Jen-
sen, Ala; j. Snead Parker, exc
cutive secretary, Arizona Building
Contractors Association; F 10y d
Baribeau. Director of Special Ed
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
N0I'Job Wanted
Meyer Declares
BY Virg Hill

A recent column dealt with wal
ter C. Meyers resignation, chair
man of Volunteers for Goddard
after it was disclosed Meyer had
once been Socialist Party Can
didate in Missouri. 1t speculated
on whether Goddard, if elected
governor, might appoint Meyer or
someone of like liberal leanings
to a public post.
Meyer writes this corner to say
he is "quite proud of my past rec
ord. | have always taken the side
of the weak, the needy and the
oppressed" He goes on to say he
believes Goddard is the best quail
flied man for governor. AS to queS-
tions raised in the column, Meyer
writes:
81. l did not ask Mr.. Goddard s
permission to support him. In fact,
| started boosting him for the job
before | knew he was interested
in running.
SO. | did not ask his permission
to resign from the Volunteers for
Goddard.
SO. l did not work in his cam
paign to secure a job. If l wanted
a job, l would start my own ad-
vertising business.
"a. l would not accept any pc!
manent public appointive job if
one were offered. The only excep-
tion would be temporary assign
ment Of some kind where | would
consider it my civic duty. to accept
the responsibility. l do not want
and will not accept any public ap-
pointive job, because / have other
plans for my future activities. For
one thing, l am interested in our
minorities securing equal oppor-
tunitieS in Arizona and this alone
will occupy a good deal. of my
time.
Few will have any doubts about
the political philosophy embraced
by Meyer but Goddard's refusal
to disavow Meyer before and after
the chairman's resignation was
announced continues to be debated.
Meyer is not running for anything.
Goddard is, and the column ques-
toned whether Goddard supports
the principles which attracted Mey-
er to his candidacy.
Socialist Party goals once work
ed for openly by Meyer no longer
attract formal support in Arizona.
Socialists last had candidate
for governor in this state back in
1886, and he polled total of only
260 votes to more than $4,000 for
the Demo candidate and more
than $4,000 for the Republican dam
didate that year. Those who favor
socialism can work more effective
ly as liberals, either as candidates
or as voters for the goals of social
ism, by remaining in the major
parties. SssS&'
Campaign statements of Meyer
and Goddard followed the same
line when they we're officially
associated. In many particulars
they espoused the same doctrine
advocated by Wade Church, the
liberal-labor candidate for attorney
general. With Meyer out of the of
ficiar picture, the Goddard Church
team continues to appeal for voter
support. Dropping the name of
Meyer from the combination chang
ed one title but not the basic pic
ture.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01

ucation for Arizona; Lee Hyde,
national treasurer of Indoor Sports;
Thornton S. Lee, former pitcher
of Chicago White Sox; and Mrs.
Dean Service, housewife = all of
Phoenix = and Jack Marks, Court
C. Commissioner, Tucson.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Christ's Sabbath Day Missionary
Baptist Church
1926 East Jefferson Street
Sabbath School, Saturday, $50
Sunday School, Sunday, $3.50
Morning Worship, Saturday &
Sunday. 11:OO
Z l.. G.s .ssSmith, pastor
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
Letter To The Editor

Gentlemen:
Please know the pleasure we
find in reading THE SUN and the
special joy we have in following
the active, incisive writing of our
dear and good friend, Mr.. W. A.
Robinson.
Very cordially,
Lillian Webster Jones
249 Oak Street
Oberlin, Ohio
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01

Phoenix College halfback Jimmy
Jones is one of four players who
we're selected to attend the Phoe-
nix Quarterback Club luncheonS.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01

Andy Livingston and Jimmy
Jones are tied Tor second in scor-
ing for PC. Jones and Livingston
both have four t. DIS for "a points.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01

NOTE:
Mr.. Meyer also says that most of
the things which he advocated in
"a were enacted into law by the
votes of both Republicans and
Democrats in Congress.
w. A. Robinson.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
Well Folks.

Well Folks, =
could tell you how to vote
that ISL could tell you how l
would like to have you vote,
but you have your own ideas
and you have the privilege to
to vote. So all that ! will say is,
get out and vote. because if
more of us don't exercise our
right to vote, sooner or later
we will find ourselves cOntrOll-
ed by dictatOrs.
Regardless of who you vote
for, we, at ReddEs Corner,
hope to be serving you for the
years to come, with the pOpu-
lar items that have throughout
the years received your vote of
confidence. n22 T'' ~ 'fa&
s AS Always
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01

CLASSIFIED aia'
CAPITOL HOUSE APARTMENTS,
Modern furnished, tiled bath, l
BR. laundry, excellent transpOrta-
ton. I638-4O West Madison st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Plaque Honors
Fathers Memory

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP).
"A plaque was attached to
a seat in the new philhar-
monte hall yesterday honor
ing the memory of Mrs. JAG
queline Kennedy's late father,
John Vernon Bowler.
The presidents wife do
mated $1,000 to the Lincoln
Center for the performing
arts to have the seat en-
dowed. She attended the
opening concert in the hall
last month.
A total Of $50 endowed
seats were adorned with
plaques at the brief ceremony.
Among them was one to Mrs.
Kennedy sponsored by class
mates with whom she at
tended Miss Porter's school III
Pennington, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
VISITS HERE

A talented Japanese artist
is demonstrating the art Of
painting on china today
through tomorrow at Lans-
burgh's downtown depart
ment store.
American Talent scouts"
Of the Sango China Co. dis
covered young Yoshiaki Ma
kamura while he was in his
early teens, attending an art
school in Nagoya. Japan.
All young children are
taught art Gin Japan" said
Mr.. Nakamura through his
interpreter. Even the alpha
bet requires much artistic
skill with pen and paint
brush" Mr.. Nakamura, now
in his early twenties, has
studied art nearly all his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
English Professor
To Be Speaker

North West Chapter Wom-
ems American Ort (Organ-
ization for Rehabilitation
Through Training) will hold
a guardia nship tea on
Wednesday, October "a, at
1890 pm, at the home Of
Mrs. Joseph Fucker in Silver
Spring. Md.
DR.. N. Brillion Fagin, asso-
ciate professor emeritus OF
English and drama, Johns
Hopkins University, Will
speak on 1.-THE American
Theater Today and To-
morrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Miss RuWult
To Speak

Miss Marguerite Rawalt,
member of the Presidents
Commission on the Status Of
Women, will speak on the
Commissions work at the
luncheon meeting, Saturday.
of the Democratic Women's
National Council.
The event will take place
at 1890 pm. in the Crystal
Room of the Burling ton
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
VISITS HERE
Artist Paints on China

Before graduation from
art school, he worked for the
Japanese branch of the San
60 China Co. He paints fire e
hand designs on the china.
then submits them to the
manufacturer who decides
which patterns to use.
For relaxation in his spare
time. Mr.. Nakamura does oil
paintings and water colors.
He feels that the trend in
Oriental design is towards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

more freedom Of expression
and away from formal floral
and Arabesque designs.
The emphasis, he asserts, is
towards monochromatic color
harnonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Lecture
Planned

Mrs. Esther Ballou will give
the second of a series of
lecture-recitals in the round
at / pm. November 3 in Glen
denen Theater on The Amer
lean University campus. Mrs.
Ballou's topic will be "The
Sounds That Make Music"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Honest Citizens
Make Come Eusy
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

Bridge is an easy game wher
your opponents are honest citi-
zens. You don't have to wonder
what they're doing to you, fol
there is no malice in them.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
A653
0AQ7
UAK64
%J105
WEST EAST
AKJ A1O72
V1O852 2KJ94
U873 095
%K943 %8762
SOUTH
AAQ984
063
DQJ102
%AQ
North East South West
l 0 Pass IL Pass
/ MT Pass 80 Pass
80 Pass A. All Pass
nVNaT1iYaor Iood. IYaorf Io,,oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

| opening leaQ: Heart deuce.
Declarer tried a finesse with
the queen of hearts, losing to
the king. Back came a club
and another finesse lost. West
switched back to hearts and
dummy's ace won.
South could afford to lose
one trump trick and tried a
finesse with the nine of spades
to start the suit. West won
with the jack of spades and
led another heart, forcing South
to ruff.
South led a diamond to
dummy and returned another
low trump. East stolidly played
the seven of spades and South
paused to ponder.
Nothing Going On
whats going onP" South
wondered. If East still had the
king of spades, he had started
with either K-10-7-2 or K-7-2
of spades.
In the first case East prob
ably had a singleton diamond
and the contract could not be
made for lack of safe entries
to dummy. In the second case
West had won the first trump
with the jack of spades when
he might have won with the 10.
South decided that nothing
Of the sort was going on. West
was too honest a citizen to be
falsecarding in the trump suit.
There was only one remain
ing possibility and South de-
cided to play for it. He put
up the ace of trumps and
dropped Vests king. The rest
was easy.
East should have played the
ten Of spades on the second
round Of trumps. This couldn't
cost anything and 1t would give
South a virtually unreliable
situation. South would take a
second spade fineSse as his best
chance and West would defeat
the contract with the king of
spades.
Whenever possible, a defender
should play a card known to
be in his hand rather than
some other card. Since the first
trump trick located the 10 of
spades in the East hand, East
should play that card rather
than the seven on the second
round of trumps.
Daily Question
Partner deals and bids one
spade and the next player
passes. You hold:
A653 3AQ7 pAK64 %J105
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
Since you lack a club stopper,
you cannot properly jump to
two no-trump, which would
otherwise be an ideal way of
showing your strength and dis
tribution.
copyright. 1852. Gen. Features Corp
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

Duckworth and Mr.. T. j.
Duckworth. She also visited
Ecorse, Michigan as guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Gertrude
Perkins. She visited her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Lottie Hold
en- in Detroit and went to To-
ledo, Ohio for an enjoyable
visit in the home of her neph-
ews, the Taylor families: Mr..
Eugene Taylor, Mr.. Wilbert
Taylor, Mr.. James Taylor;
two nieces, Mrs. Sadie Mae
Scales and Mr.. and Mrs. Less
r. Kirkland. She also visited
Romuls, Michigan as guest of
Mr.. Neathana Hobson and his
family. Mr.. Hobson is the fa-
ther-in-law of Mrs. Taylor's
son. She went to Instan, Mich
igan on business. Mrs. Tay-
lor had an opportunity to visit
two churches while in the
state of Michigan; the church
of Israel, pastored by the Rev.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

Mrs. M. M. Hubert, Mrs. J.
r. Hunt, Mrs. J. o. Harrion.
Mrs. Laura Hunt, Mrs. G. E.
Howard, Mrs. Sadye Hen
bricks, Miss Alene Hunt, Mrs.
R.. A. jackson, Mrs. L. b.
Jones. Mrs. Henrietta Lee,
Mrs. E. L. Lipscotnb, Mrs. Nell
Lightfoot, Mrs. E. E. Love.
lace, Miss Matgie Little, Mrs.
HELEN Moman, Mrs. bessie
Newton, Mrs. w. r. Patton,
Mrs. R. c. Robinson, Mrs. A.
M. Rogers, Miss Annabelle
Richards, Mrs. H. T. Samp-
son, Mrs. Alean G.. Smith,
Mrs. Lucille Shepherd, Mrs. A.
M. Turner, Mrs. H. M. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Nellie White, and
Mrs. G. w. Williams, along
with many others who are
working but have not made
reports yet.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22
HozIehurst
News

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
The Opening Football game
at Parrish High was played
Saturday night against Prem
tiss Institute team. The score
was so in favor of the Halle
hurst team.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22
Baptists VIII Buy

\NOAAtAiiuCu IAull dye
them.
DIR. JACKSON, who had
some opposition at the con-
vntion in Philadelphia three
years ago, was elected unan-
imously.
All officers were reelected.
Other elected were the Rev.
erands Billups, vice president
at large; T. S. Harten, vice
president, Brooklyn, N. Y: E.
A. Campbell, vice president
Memphis, Tenn. j. A, F. Fin
layson, vice president, Mi
ami, Fla;
Charles H. Hampton, vice
president, San Diego, Calf. (;
T. j. Jemison, general secre-
tary, Baton Rouge, La, L.
H. Henderson, Jr., assistant
secretary. Kansas City, Mo.
M. K. Curry, assustant Sec
retary and president of Bis
hop college, Dallas, Tex; L.
c. Jenkins, assistant secre-
tary, South Carolina; L. M.
Terrell, assistant secretary,
Atlanta.
L. G. Carr, treasurer, Phil
adelphia, a.; c. A. PW. Clark,
editor of the Voice, Dallas,
Tex. Owen D. Pelt, historian,
Chicago, B. j. Johnson, sta
tistician Atlanta, and atty. B.
F. Wilson, lawyer, Gary Ind.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

JOIN YOUR Y. w. c. A.
A UNITED GIVERS AGENCY
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

Singleton of Velleville and the
st. John Baptist Church Of
Ypselanta. Both services were
most inspiring. Mrs. Taylor's
youngest sister, Mrs. Fannie
Wells came to Detroit for a
family get-to-gether on Labor
Day, held in the home of Mrs.
Theo Macarthur. During this
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22
MEMBERSHIP
COMMITTEE AT WORK

The Membership Committee
are at work getting renewals
and new members to complete
their goal for 1862.
Persons joining this week
are: Mrs. Dora House, Mrs.
Mabel Johnson and Mrs. Zet-
tie Bradley.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

Friends and relatives are
sorry to hear that Mrs. Mary
Mack is in the hospital and
wish for her a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22
Pearson News
Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent

.
Mrs. Georgia Taylor is hap
py to be home after a two
weeks vacation. She left Aug
ust % for Detroit, Michigan.
She spent two nights in Chi
cago in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Ionic and arrived
in Detroit, August 30. First
she went to Bellivill, Michi-
gan to visit her son. j. H.
Singleton. She then went to
Ypslanta, Michigan to visit
her two brothers, Mr.. T. c.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22
HaniItOn-POrter

Continued from Page u
by Carlyle Baker, as best
man. Groomsmen were Rob-
ert Calhoun, Sam Jordan of
Laurel, Roosevelt Matthews
and Bobby Mcdowell.
Entering on the arm of her
father, the bride was radiant
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22
CLASSES FOR ALL
AT THE Y. w. G.. A.

The Y. w. c. A. has some
thing for all age levels. Get
in a class, interest group, COM
mittee or something at your
Y. w. C. A. Glasses that are
already organized are. Bible,
sewing, tipping, music, ballet
and baton twirling. Other
classes will be organized upon
request.